TREAlDLiv     lOOM 


COL.  GEORGE  WASHINGTON  FLOWERS 
MEMORIAL  COLLECTION 


DUKE  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 
DURHAM.  N.  C. 


PRESENTED  BY 

W.  W.  FLOWERS 


Lin\J 


3 '2  9.  yi^'iy 


i^ytw  «  ffl^iffr^ty^  B 


NHIITll  Uii 


BAPT!Si:.„,ftM- 


6  moi  ._ 
n,  10  11/18  mor..j 
rtt-r,  18  iT  85  niorm 
n,       liS     3     6  after 


SUN. 


MOON- 


™™"'  ^^    »b™m  jc^gg^    bets. 

#S^^^#  ^.  58   ■     7 


,..  ►'  \.;:i,  ^v'- 
iir'fVr.V^r^^'- 


FOU 


fieiB. 

H   M 

II  83 

morn 

0  37 

1  30 

2  55 

3  31 

4  22 

5  9 
5  49 


3  V:j 
2  I' 


BY 

Rev.'neediiam  r>.  cobb, 

RAflEIGlI,  X.  0.  •• 


f 


H; 


I 


U>^^  MMM^^dOkW 


).  '-i^lioto-JMMOeMl  ,1 


•:/,  lICal  almanac.     .  f 


f 


^  f'iOTES  FOR  THE  YEAli'  1865. 

Coi^^       Jycles.     \     Movable  Feasts, 

J  A|Ash  Wednesday March  1 

#  S/S      Nuiuba*;.,4lK:i:jter  Sunday April  10 

liU  Ascension  Day .....Mny  2ft 

.4. b  VVhit  Sunduy - Juue  4 

..S  Trinity  Sunday June  IJ 

' t)6781Advuiit  Sunday December  3 

^'G  AND.  EVENING  STAES. 
« 

en..)  will  be  Evening  Star  till  May  the  8th, 
he  end  ol  the  yeal*. 
t>j. .^  up..]  will  be    Morning  Star  till  June  16th, 

5  Star  till  ..nniiiiry  l.st,  1806. 

■t  Saturn  [Sat».]  will  be  moruing   Star   till  Easter  Sun- 
veniug  Star  till^Octohcr  26th,  thea  Moruing  Star  to  the 
^ar, 

•ENT  CALCULATION  OF  ^IME. 

,his  word;  is  supposed  to  be  of  Arabic  origin.   Aa 

•leniUy  addicted  both  to    ^strouoray  and  Astrol- 

"obable  thai'both  the  thing  and  name  originuted 

^yw  "St  Almantic  that  ever  aprpeared  in  Europe  wa3 

14r»,.  -lyy  a-laarnod    professor  of  Konigsberg  ;  it  was 

c  &i\wQ  ^yvm.  in  which  they  now  appear  giving  tlie  reg- ' 

u»  .  ,rs,  the  t'j.ip^cg^  motions   of  the  planet;:,  &c.     In  176'^ 

1  con     -need  the  pub  lit^ation  of  the  nautioal    Almanac,    under 

direction  of  the  liritisli    Comm.ssioners    of  London.     It   con- 

.in3  Ihe  usual  calendars  and,  ui.»ny  aidditiooal  and    useful  partic- 

jlars,  more  especially  tht^  d.istnnce  of  the  moon  from  tfce'  sua  and 

fix\d  stars,  for  every  thrae  hours  uf  apparent  time,  adajD^ttd  to  the 

erl^diau  of  Greenwich.  ' 

Tjie  Roman  Calendar  was  imposed  by  Romulus,  the   founder  of 
■^ine,  about  716  B.  C,  who  divided  the  year  into  ten  months,  the 
.   .  .st  of  which  was  March,  then    April,  May,  June,    Quintil,  after- 
wards called  Julius,  and  Sextil,  (afterwards  called  August,)   then 
I  Septomber,  October,   November  and   December.,  The   confubion 
'  and  disorder  occasioned  by  this  division  of  the  year    was. so  great, 
J  in  the  time  of  Julius  Csesar,  that   after  thc«  battle  of  Pharaalia, 
!•  which  occurred  B.  C.  48,  he  looked   upon  the  reformation  of  the 
calendar  as  not  unworthy  his  attention.     Accordingly,  he  sent  for 
t!ie  famous  astromer  Sosigene.s  from   Alexandria,  who  ordered  the 
year  according  to  the  cours*  of  the  sun,  and  composed  a  calendar 
of  365  d=^y^>  leaving  out  the  six  hours  to   form  a  day  at  the  end  of 
ovcry  fourlidi  year,  whicli  day   was  tod)o    inserted  in   the  mouth  Qf 
Februarys  after  the  24th  of  that  mouth.     The   diftercncc  of   time  \] 


JAHTIAKY,  1865. 


MOON^S  PHAlSES 

d,  h,  in, 

4  1     2  after 

11  5  42  after 

20  5  49  after 

27  4  23  after 


Firpt  Quarter, 
Full  Moon, 
Last  Quarter, 
^iew  Moon, 


FEBRXTAHY,  1^*5. 
■d.  A,  *,  ^ 

First  Quarter,    ;3     0  16  nid . 
ull  Moon,       10  U  '18  mor." 
Last  Quarter,  18  iT'SS  nio.nf 
New  Moon,      1i5     3     6  after 


i 


January,  the  first  month,  tf^s  so  called  from  Janus,  a»  ancient 
king  of  Italy,  vfko  was  deified  after  his  deaih,  and  is  derived  from 
the  Latin  word  Januarius.  * 

F.^BRUARY,  the  second  month,  is  derived;from  the  Latin  y^ord  Feb- 
ru8,  to  purify,  hence  Februarius,  for  in  this  month  the  ancient  Ror. 
mans  oflfered  up  expiatory  sacrifices  for  the  purifyiugs  of  t|ie  people 


•R 


p  4  :^  n  A  Q 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC, 


at  the  period  of  the  reformation,  was  no  less  than  ninetf  days ; 
the  next  3'ear,  therefore,  Tvas  constituted  of  fifteen  months,  or 
four  hundred  and  forty-four  days. 

This  reformation  was  made  B.  C.    45,  and    was   introduced  the  ' 
year  following.     In  this  form  did  the  calendar  asd  account  of  time 
stand  till  the  mtrocluct'on  of  the  Georgian  Calendar. 

JEWISH  TIME. —The  Jewish  hours  were  coropnted  from  sun- 
rise ;  their  third  hour  divided  the  space  between  sunrise  and 
noo'^  ;  the  ninth  h^nr  divided  the  space  between  noo^  aud  sunt. at' 
but  in  the  New  Testament  we  find  that  they  sometimes  make  use 
of  the  Roman  reckoL'ings  of  thtir  hours.  The  Roman  reckoning 
^;as  the  same  as  ours,  beginning  at  midnight  and  reckoning  to 
noon,  twelve  hours,  and  ngain  from  noon  to  midnight. 

The  Hebrews  divided  their  nightb  into  four  watches  of  three 
hours  each.  The  first  from  six  to  nine  in  the  evening  •.  the  sec- 
ond from  nine  to  12  ;  the  third  from,  12  to  3  in  the  morning,  and 
last  to  6  or  sunrise. 

MOHAMMEDAN  TIME.— The  Mohammedan  year  consists  of 
twelve  lunar  months,  each  containing  29  days,  12  hours  and  792 
scruples,  [1080  scruples  make  one  houx*]  so  that  the  year  consists 
of  three  hundred  and  fifty-four  days,  8  hours  and  eight  hundred 
and  sixty-four  scruples.  In  order  to  reduce  this  year  to  an  in- 
tegral number  of  days,  a  cycle  of  thirty  was  chosen  as  the  moit 
convenient  period,  because  30  times  eight  hours,  and  eight  hun- 
dred and  sixty-four  scruples,  amounts  exactly  to  eleven  days,  and 
in  this  cycle  there  are  nineteen  years  of  three  hundred  and  fifty- 
four,  and  eleven  of  three  hundred  and  fifty-five  days. 

CHINESE  TIME.— The  Chinese  divide  the  day  and  night  into 
twelve  equal  parts,  beginning  their'  reckoning  from  midnight  ; 
hence  their  hours  are  double  tjhe  length  of  ours. 

The  common  Chinese  year  coKsist  of  twelve  lunar  months,  and 
their  intercalary  year  has  thirteeen.  Their  months  have  no  sub- 
divisien,  that  is,  they  have  no  weeks.  Their  common  way  of  da- 
ting Ib  by  the  day  q{  the  month  and  the  year  of  the  reigning  em- 
peror ;  as  for  example,  they  say  fifth  of  th  ^  sixth  moon  in  the  11 
twelth  year  of  Kia-ring.  They  have  a  cycle  of  sixty  years,  b.utjj, 
this  is  made  use  of  only  in  books  and  by  the  literati.  The  cylc/e 
of  nineteen  years  is  used  by  those  who  regulate  the  calendars-  — 
The  moon  with  which  their  year  cMnmences  is  that  which  falls 
nearest  to  the  fifteenth  degree  of  Aguarions,  corresponding  to  the 
third  or  fourth  of  February. 

The  Chinese  date  the  commencement  of  their  spring  the  in- 
stant the  sun  enters  this  degree,  when  they  "wish  each  other  a  hap- 
py New  Year. 


1 


MARCH,  1866. 


APRIL,  1865. 


MOOJST'S 

PHASES. 

d,  li,  m.      1 

d. 

h.  m. 

First  Quarter, 

4  0    8  after 

First  Quarter, 

3 

1    2  inoi^n 

Full  Moon, 

12  5  47  morn 

Full  Moop, 

30 

11  28  after 

Last  Quarter, 

20  2     1  rfiorL 

■Last-  Quarter, 

17 

f  30  after 

New  Moon, 

27  0  27  morn 

New  Moon, 

25 

8  57  morn 

7  '-— 

3^ 

jeC 

" -G 

^ 

O 

SUN 

• 

MOON 

<5 

1^ 

SUN. 

MOON. 

>> 

Q 

«t 

OS 

p 

Rises. 

Seta. 

Sets. 

Rises. 

Sets. 

H.    M. 

\  Rises.  . . 

H.    M. 

n.  M. 

H.    M. 

n.  M 

B.  M. 

'l 

we 

6  23 

5  87 

10  27 

1 

sat 

5  46 

6  14 

2  21 

2 

thu 

22 

•     38 

11  29 

o 

S    * 

45 

15 

3     6 

8 

ri 

21 

39 

morr 

3 

mo 

44 

16 

3  45 

4 

sat 

20 

.     40 

0  32 

4 

tne 

43 

17 

4  20 

5 

s 

,       19 

41 

1  31 

5 

W  fe 

41 

19 

4  45 

6 

mo 

17 

43 

2  24 

6 

tu 

40 

•  20 

sets 

7 

tue 

16 

44 

3     9 

*? 

fr 

39 

21 

8     6 

8 

we 

15 

45 

3  53 

8 

sat 

38 

22 

9     9 

9 

thu 

14 

40 

4  81 

9 

S 

36 

•'    24 

10 

10 

fri 

12 

48 

6     5 

10 

mo 

35 

25 

11     3 

11 

sat 

11 

49 

5  34 

11 

tue 

34 

26 

11  54 

12 

S 

10 

50 

rises 

12 

we 

33 

27 

morn 

13 

mo 

9 

51 

7  20 

13 

thu 

32 

28 

0  89 

14 

tue 

■    8 

52 

8  12 

14 

fri 

31 

29 

1  21 

15 

we 

.7 

63 

9     6 

15 

sat 

30 

80 

1  59 

16 

thu 

6 

54 

10    2 

16 

S 

29 

31 

2  28 

17 

fri 

5 

55 

n    0 

17 

mo 

28 

1     ^2 

3    0 

18 

sat 

8 

57 

ll  58 

18 

tue 

26 

34 

3  29 

19 

S 

2 

58 

morn 

19 

we 

25 

85 

3  68 

20 

mo 

0 

0 

0  52 

20 

thu 

24 

36 

4  28 

21 

tue 

5  59 

1 

1  45 

21 

3ri 

23 

87 

rises 

22 

we 

58 

2 

2  S3 

22 

sat 

22 

88, 

7  38 

28 

thu 

57 

3 

3  17 

23 

S 

21 

89| 

8  38 

24 

fri 

55 

5 

3  59 

24 

mo 

20 

401 

9  38 

25 

sat 

V        54 

6 

4  39 

25 

tue 

19 

41 1 

10  38 

26 

S 

53 

7 

6  17 

26 

we 

18 

42i 

11  31 

27 

mo 

63 

8 

sets 

27 

thu 

17 

43i 

morn 

28 

t  'e 

5li 

9 

8  15 

28 

fri 

16 

441 

0  20 

29  wo 

60) 

10 

9  21 

29 

sat 

15 

45  i 

1     8 

SOthu 

491 

11 

10  25 

30 

S 

14 

46i 

1  48 

3l(fri 

48' 

12 

11  24 

i 

< 
( 

{ 

t 

I 

I 


MaTch7tte  tffird~month7  aDcieiitly  tlio  first  in onthTls^deri  ved 
from  the  word  Mars,  the  god  of  war. 

April,  the  fourth  month,  is  so  called  from  the  Latin  Apnlus,  i. 
©.  opening,  because  in  thia  moaUi  Ahftv  vegetable  world  opens  and 
budsforlh.      ■  POU-),;  I 


i 


•y«»/^<S>«WSi»w'«i>««*»»*».'».'*.MHWW«^S<«»/«WSy«W»W*>f*<''«^ 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


BEGINNING  OF  THE  YEAR   IN  VARIOUS  NATIONS. 

The  Clialdeanp'  nnd  Egvptiausi'  year  irere  dated  irom  tlie autum- 
nal equinox.  The  eccltTbiaetical  year  of  the  Jews  began  in  the 
hpring  ;  but  in  civil  nll'nivi*  they  retain  the  epoch  of  the  Eygtian 
year.  The  ancient 'Chincfe  reckoned  from  the  nev  moon  nearest 
the  middle  of  Aquarius.  The  year  of  RomulutJ  coihmenced  in 
Maich,  and  that  of  Numain  January.  The  Turns  nud  Arabs  date 
tlfeir  year  from  tne  Kth  of  July.  Drerufchid,  Kiug  of  Persia,  ob- 
bo  rved  on  the  day  of  his  public  entry  into  Persepolie,  that  the 
sun  entered  into  Arrofj ;  &nd  in  commem.cration  of  this  fortunate 
event  he  ordered  tb-e  beginning  of  the  year  to  be  i'«moved  from 
the  autumnal  to  the  vernal  equinox.  The  Mexicans  begin  tlkoir 
year  in  February,  when  the  leaves  begin  to  grow  green.  Their 
year  consiete  of  eighteen  months,  having  tveenty  days  eaeh,  the 
lrt.«!t  five  days  arc  epont  in  mirth,  and  no  business  is  Euflferoi  to  be 
done,  not  even  any  services  at  the  templci.  The  ^bbybsiniang 
have  five-idle  days  at  the  end'^f  their  year,  which  commences  on 
tke  26th  of  August.  The  American  Indians  reckon  from  the  first 
appearance  of  the  new  moon  fit  the  vernal  equinox.  The  Mahom- 
etans begin  their  year  the  minute  in  which  the  sun  enters  Aries. 
Th€  Venetians,  Florentines  and  the  Pisans  in  Italy,-  begin  the 
year  at  the  vernal  equinox.  The  French  year  during  the  reign  of 
the  Merovingian  race,  began  on  the  day  on  whiil)  the  troops  Were 
reviewed,  which  was  the  first  day  of  Mnrch.  Under  the  Curlovin- 
giauB  it  began  on  Christmas  day,  aKd  under  the  Capetians  on  Eas- 
ter day.  The  ecclesiastical  begins  on  the  first  Sunday  in  Ad-vent. 
Charles  IX  appoiuted,  in  1564,  that  for  the  luture  the  civi'l  ye%r 
should  commence  on  the  first  of  January  The  Julian  calendar, 
which  Was  so  called  from  Julius  Caesar,  and  is  the  old  account  of 
the  year,  was  reformed  by  Pope  Gregory  in  1582,  which  pliiu  was 
suggested  by  Lewis  Lilio,  a  Calabrian  Astronomer. 

OLD  AND  NEW  CHRISTMAS. 
The  lawful  year  is  305  days  and  0  hour.-}.  The  mcnsared  year 
is  3tJ5  days  6  hours  48  minutes  and  57  seconds,  making  an  annu- 
al loss  of  11  minutes  and  3  seconds.  The  loss  in  100  years  is  18 
hours.  But  when  Gregory  made  hi«  alterations  in  the  calendar, 
he  found  nineteen  to  be  an  odd  number.  He  had  therefore  to 
approximate.  He  threw  aside  a  day  each  for  the  1st,  2d  and  3d  c 
centuries,  and  reserved  the  day  for  the  fourth  century.  By  this 
arrangement  12  days  would  be  lost  in  1600  years,  changing  old 
Christmas  to  new  Christmas. 


CHANGEa  OF  THE  MOON.— The  changes  of  the  Inoon  ftfe 
about  eleven  days  later   every   year.    Subtract  eleven   from    the 
changes  thisjyear  and  you  will  have  the  changes  for  next  year. —     i 
The  Lunar  year  is  about  three  hundred  and  fifty-foutdays  and  the  I 
Solar  year  three  hundred  and  8ixty-five,'6  hours  48  mia.    67  sec.  cls" 


?:^ 

m 


MAY,  1805. 


i;m?]E;  1865 


MO  ON '8  .PHASES. 
d,   h.    in. 
First  Quarter,    '2    2    50  after' 
Fall  Moon,     :10    3       3  jifterl 
Lust  Quarter,  17   10    23  »i"l8r| 
New  M)Oan,      *24     5    2rd   after 


MOON'S  PilASiOS.     ■ 

d.  h.  7)1. 

[First  Quarter,   1  5  30  morn 

jFull  Wood,        9  4  10  morn 

jLast  Quarter,  16  5  43  morn 

iNew  Moon,      23  2  30  moni 

J, Firs:  Quarter,  30  8  30  after 


J3 

-^  , 

o 

O 

1^ 

7^ 

>^ 

>> 

M 

n 

c 

::\ 

llmo 

2  lue 

3  vve 
4thn 


5 

fH 

ej.sct 

h" 

i  o 

8 

mo 

9 

ti^e 

10 

we 

11 

thu 

12 

fri 

13 

^at 

14 

S 

15 

mo 

10 

tue 

17 

we 

18 

thu 

19 

fri 

•20 

bat 

21 

s- 

22 

mo 

23 

tue 

24jwe 

251  thu 

26lfri 

37  sat 

2li(S 

29  mo 

30  cue 

31 

we  J 

SUN. 


Risey-  !  S 


u. 

il3 
,12 
11 
10 

7 
C 
5 
4 


0 
b'6 
58 
57 

^' 
56 

5^ 

55 

54 

53 

53 

52 

51 

51 

50 

49 

49 

4- 


47 

4« 
49 
5(1 
51 
52 
53 
54 
5.'; 
66 
57! 
b^ 
50 
0 

1 

2 
3 
3 
4 
5 
5 
0 
7 


9 

9 
10 
11 
II 
12 


MOON.  ' 

Sets. 

1 

ri. 

M. 

morn  | 

0 

40 

1 

13 

1 

45 

2 

17 

2 

4,6  j 

2 

16! 

3 

46 

'5 

18 

*  riseslj 

SUN 


^    Ltjses.  'Sets.. 


MOON. 


Sets. 


thr 

Iri 
sat 

4S 


53 


8 

49 

y 

44 

10 

33 

11 

20 

nv 

rn 

0 

4 

,  0 

44 

1 

25 

2 

0 

2 

3fi 

I, 
o 

17 

3 

57 

4 

43 

8ets 

9 

0 

9 

51 

lu 

38 

11 

18 

11 

50 

tue 
we 

«.'|thu 
9|fri 

lOsat 

US 

12' mo 
13, tue 
r4'wc 
I5|th  u 
lOjlii 

is's ' 

19' mo 


20 
21 
•22 
•23 
24 


tue 

we 

thu 

fri 

sat 


2.'-.  S 


morn 


26 
27 
28 
129 
!30 


mo 
lue 

l-  u 
li 


.  M. 

:    48 

47 

47 

4tj 

46 

43 

45 

44 

44 

44 

44 

43 

4^ 

43 

43 

42 

4a 

42 

42 

42 

42 

42| 

42 

42 

42 

42 

43 

43 

43 

43, 


■  MJ 
,  12 
13 
18 
14 
14 
1.5 
la 
16 
16 
1,() 
16 
17 
17 
17 
17 
L8 
18 
1,8 
18 

18 

1:8 

18 
18 
18 
17 
17 
17, 


II.    M. 

0  iO 
U  50 

1  18 

1  48 

2  18 

2  50 

3  26 
4      7 

rues 
8' 23 
9  1.2 
9  58 

10  39 

11  16. 

11  51 
morn 
0.26 

I     5 

1  45 

2  27 

3  17 

4  12 
sets 

8  27 

9  0 
9  45 

10  18 

10  46 

11  14 
11   43 


May,  the  fifij^  mouth,  is  derived  from  the   Latin   -word  Majores, 
80  called  by  llomuiua  out  of  respect  to  the  Komau  senator — Maius  or 
May. 

Jun.',  the  sixth    month,  from    iLe    Latia  word   Junius,  or   the 
younger  boft  oi'  tbo  people. 


8  STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


GOVERNMENT  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

JHifcj  Excellency,  Zebulon  ."B.  Vance,  BuTJComb(v  Soveroor. 
^Col.  David  A.  BarucB,  Northampton,  Aid. 
I  Col.  George  Littlo,  \Vj.ke,  do. 

/  M.  8.  Robin;;,  RaJidolph,  Private  Secretary.* 
Dr.  Edward  Warr3n,  Cbovan,  Surgeon  Genoca?. 
C,  K.  Thomas,  ^D.ntei-et,  Secretary  uf  State.. 
.Tonnthan  Worth,  llnnxiolph,  Public  Traacrer.  ♦ 

Curtis  H.  Brogdcu,  Wayne,  Comptroler. 
Richard  IT.  Battl-e.  Jr.,  Auditor. 
Oliver  H.  Perry,  Wdk«,  State  Librarian. 
Mrtjor  General  R.  C   Gatlin,  Lenoir,  Adjut«»t  Gsnera]. 
Major  William  D.  GuJick,  Beaufort,  Paymaster. 
"     John  Devereux,  Wako,  K^uartorraaster. 
*'     T.  D.  llegj.  Wake.  Comini:Jisary  ftud  ^vrdnance  OflBcer. 
*'     .James  yioan,  Guilford,  Quavtermaate?. 
''     Henry  A.  Dowd,  Edgecombe,     do. 
*'    James  H,  Foote,  Asst.  Adjt.  Gen.,  (Ro^l  of  Honor.) 
"     William  A.  Graham,  Jr.,  Ass't  Adjt.  General. 
Lieut.  .Io9i)»h  Collins,  Washington  county,  Uidnance  Dopartnseut 
Thus  W  Slocuiiib,-  W.-tyno,  A3.si.st»nt  Adj.utant  General: 
••     Thomas  White,  Franklin,  As:iistant  Quartermaster. 
'^      Isaac  \V.  Gdrrutt,  E  igiecombe.  Assistant  Quartermastor. 
'•     Thaddeus  McCee,  Vvitke.  AssistaMt  Coffir.uitj.sary. 
"     Charles  H,  Tiiompj<ou,  Wj»,ke,  Assistant' Cunimissary. 
**     Geo.  W.    Thompson,   Caswell,   Assistant  A<ljCltant  Gec«ral, 
CRoll  of  Honor.  )  •  * 

J,  B.Neathery,  State  Printer. 

•JUDICIAL. —  SUPKME    COURT. 

■Richmond  M.  Pearson,  Yadkin,  Chief  J;i£tice. 
<)       WiiiiamH.  Uiittle,  Orange  and  Mattnias  I^:  Mauly,   CraYCO  CO,, 
^  Judges. 

^       Sion  H.  Rog<»rs,  Wake,  Attorney  General: 
Patrick  H.  Arjuaton,  Wake,  Reporter. 
Edmund  B.  i To'Tnan,  Wake,  Clerk. 

Meets  intho^civ,  of  Raleigh   second   Monday  in^»' June  in  each 
year.     The  Mor;ga    -on  term  has  been  discontinued. 
tijj  SUPE[RIOR    COUI^TS,,  '   A 

T     Judges— Edwia  G.  Reade,  Person,  Romulus  M.  Saunders,  Wake; 
Robert  Heath,   Cliowan ;  Rebt.    S.    Froneh,    Robeson ;  JaraeaW. 
O.sborne,    MeckJenbiirg ;  George    Howard,    Wilsou;    William   M. 
.    Shipp,  Henderstm*  ilobert  B.  Gilliam,  Gmnvilk*.  • 

Solicitors— ]stC;rouit,  el.  J.  Ycates,    Hertford  ;  2d   Circuit,  C.      ■ 
C.  Clark,  Craven-;   3d  Circait,  S.  H.  Pvogere,  VVako,  Attorney  Gen-      , 
eral;  4th  Circuit,  Thos.  S-^-ttle,    Rockiiiuhaui:  5th  Cireuit,  Ralph  J' 
Buxton,  Cumberland:  Otj  Circuit,  R.  i'.    Arrafield,  Yudkin  :  TtlrJ 
_  Circuit,  W.  p.  jDyuiim  :  8ih  Circuit,  A.Cv    Meniroon,  Buncombe;  jj, 


ro 


JULY.  1865. 


AUGUST,  1865. 


MOON^S  PHASES. 
d.  h.  m. 

Full  Moon,  8  3   18  after 

Last  Quarter,  15  4     0  alter 

JNew  Moon,  22  1   15  aftr 

First  Quarter,  30  11  46  morn 


MuOi\  S  PHASES 
d.  h  rri: 
Full  Moon,  7 
Last  Quarter,  15 
New  Moon,  21 
First  Quarter,  39 


0  82  morn 
Y  89  '=titer 
2,  Vo  morn 
2  27  morn 


JZ 

jA 

^  1    M 

'o 

SUN. 

MOON. 

^^  j  ^ 

SUN. 

MOON 

r^t 

Ui«es,    Sets. 

Rises.  iSetr,. 

ISets. 

S>e  8. 

i 

fi.  M.  |a.  M. 

H.   U 

j 

H.    M.    H.  M. 

H   M. 

1 

sat 

4  48  7  17 

moru 

lltUir 

5     2  6  58 

morn 

2 

S 

44      16 

0  12 

2j-'e 

8!     57 

0  83 

•  ;} 

mo 

44      16 

0    *2 

3  thu 

4'     56 

1  20 

4 

tue 

44.     16 

1   13 

4  fri 

5i    bb 

2  16 

5 

we 

45i     15 

1  54 

5j  sat 

6      54 

3  19 

6 

tbu 

451     15 

':  39 

61 S 

53 

4  23 

/ 

fri 

451     15 

Z  81 

7 

mo 

:    52 

nses 

sat 

46i     14 

rises 

8 

cue 

9     M| 

7  41 

0 

S 

461     14 

7  45 

0 

■n-e 

10!     5CI 

-.1  19 

10 

mo 

47!     15 

8  29 

10 

ihn 

■    11!     49 

■^  57 

ll,tue 

47 

">  ^ 

9     8 

11 

fri 

12 

4" 

9  36 

12 

we 

48 

I'l^ 

9  44 

12 

sat 

13 

■47 

1  '  15 

13 

thu 

48 

12 

10  22 

13 

S 

14 

46 

1    :         0 

14 

fri 

49 

11 

V.     0 

14 

fro 

15      45! 

J     49 

15 

sat 

50 

10 

11  39 

15 

mj« 

16 

44 

•■orn 

16 

S 

50 

10 

morn 

16 

we 

17 

43 

■  »  45 

17 

mo 

61 

9 

0  20 

17 

thu 

18      42| 

1  44 

18 

tue 

52 

.8 

1     7 

18 

fri 

19 

41 

2  46 

19 

we 

52 

8 

1  57 

lOlsat 

20 

'0 

,.;  47 

20 

thu 

53 

7 

2  54 

20 

S 

21 

30 

4  46 

21 

vr'i 

54 

6 

8  53 

21 

ma 

2-2 

88 

*!<»tN 

22 

ST;t 

55 

5 

,4  58 

|22 

tue 

23 

37 

7  18 

23 

;S 

55 

5 

Gets 

,23 

we 

24 

36 

7  48 

24' 

mo 

.56 

4 

8  14 

•24 

thu 

25 

35 

8  16 

2C 

tue 

'b7 

s 

8  46  j 

iSliri 

27 

33 

^  46 

26 

we 

57       3 

9  16 

26i.sat 

28 

32 

y  20 

27 

thu 

58        2 

9  44 

27iS 

29 

31 

9  57 

28 

fri 

59        1 

10  12 

28!  mo 

30 

30 

iO  38 

29 

sat 

59 

1 

10  42 

29ltue 

31 

29 

IL  22 

30] 

S 

0 

0 

li  15 

30j 

82 

28 

morn 

81 

rnol 

1 

6  59 

11  53i 

I3I 

33 

2', 

0  13 

July,  the  ae-vc nth  moot b,  \t  derited    fn.m   tL«    La    u  Tiii'd  Ju- 
lius, and  so  nnmed  in  honor  of  Julius  Caegar. 

Aupujit,  the  eighth  month,  -vfas  b©  called  in  honor  of  Augustus, 
by  a  decree  of  the  Roman  senate  A.  D.  8. 


■ '    ■  -■  ■-''^^^j 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


>  CONFEDKRALE  COURT— hou  Asa  Flggs,  Martin,  Judge;  George  V 
/•  Strong  Wlyiie,  Dietrict  Attoruey :  PrideJoucB,  Orange,  Marshal;  «.;ierk 
)  oi  Aibemarle  DiBtrict,  Joseph  Ramsay;  Cleik  of  Pamico  DiB.rict,  Wiu  M 
i  Watson-  Clerk  of  Cape  Fear  iJietric  ,  Daniel  Coleiuau. 
(  [The  next  Term  will  be  held  as  fellows  :  Albemarle  D  striet  at  Hall- 
<  fi»x  on 'id  May  next.  Pamlico  Diatrict,  at  Goldsboro',  on  Dili  May  next. 
?  Cape  FearDiBtrict,  at  Concord,  on  8th  May  next.] 

\  MEMBERS  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  OF  N.    C.  FOR  1864-'fl6. 

C  SENATE.— Paaquotank  and  PerquisDanB— WH  Bagley.  Camden  and 
(  Currunck— D  McD  jLiudacy,  Gates  and  Chowan— M  L  Kure.  Hyde  and 
)  Tyrrell— EL  Maun.  I>(orthainpton— J  B  Odom.  Ucrtforu— J  W  VVynn. 
)  ISerac— Junn  Pool.  Martin  and  VVaahiDgtou-J  R  blubbs.  Halilax— Ma- 
)  on  L  Wigifins,  Eduecombe  Mid  VVubou— J  H  Pewell.  Pitt— l>r  E  J 
^  BioHiit  Beaul'ort— E  J  Warren.'  Craren— N  A  Wbitlord.  Carteret  aiid 
N  Joue*— Dr  F  M  Arfiudeil.  Green  and  Leuoir— J  P  Speight.  JSeW  Hau- 
S  over— E  D  ilall.  Dupiiu— W  ii  Ward.  uhbIow— isaac  W  baunoeru,  Bla- 
l   aeii,  Bniuswickand  Columbus- John  W  Ellis.    Cuuiberlafcd  and  iiameit 

)  WBWrijjul.     aampson- Wm  Kirby.     W  ajrne— Beu  .-.ycock.    JoliiiBton 

'  — T  li  tiuead.  W».kr.— V\  D  Jones.  Nasb— A  J  UayJor.  Fraoklin  -Wm 
''  Harris.  Warren— Dr  T  J  Pitchford.  Granville — R  W  Lai»»iier.  I'ci  .on— • 
^.  C  6  Wluatead.  Orange— John  Berry.  Aiaiaanc*  and  Randolph— Hon 
'  Giles  jlcbaaw.  Caaiuam— ti  H  SiratiRha.i.  Mur.re  aad  2doutgoiutr>— Dr 
■  J  M  Crump.  Richmoud  and  Robesoa— Giles  Leita.  Ansoa  and  Union — 
<^  Col  W  C  timith.  GuiiforU- R  P  Hick.  Cabwell— Wm  Long.  Rockin^. 
<'.  ham— H  W  Court*.  Mtckleuburg— W  M  Grier.  Cabarrus  anu  Stanly— j5f 
J  E  McEacheru.  Rowan  and  Davie— W  B  March.  Daviason- Htiuclc  sob 
Actaoia.  atokesand  Forsyth- J  EM-.tt.>ewB.  Ashe,  8urry,  Ac— Joii.-iT.hAn 
WortQ.  iredoil,  Wilkcs,  Ac- A  M  Bo^jlo.  Burke,  McDowell,  &c-Suml  F 
Patterson.  Lincoln,  Gaaion  and  Cauwba— M  L  McCorkU.  Rulher/ord 
P«lk  &c— Dr  W  J  Miller.  Buncombe,  UenaeiAon,  &c — M  Patton.  Ma 
con,  Haywood,  &c— ti  C  Bryaon, 


Ii 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Alamance,  R  T  McAden,  C  P  Pawcftt;    Al- 
exander, J  M  Carson.    Aiisou,  A  J  Dargan,  L  L  Polk.    Asue,  Mr  McMil- 
lan.   Bennlort,  Hon  R  S  Donnell,  D  M  Carter.     Bertie,  P  T  lit'nry,  JnjLios    ' 
Buiid.     Liadeii,  J  W  hu*B.     BruiiswickDL    Ru8«eli,  Jr.    Burke,  Jchn  J 
iirwin.     iiuucoBibe,  J  M  Gud^jer.    Cabarrus,  P  B  C  tniith.    Chatham,  J  H    * 
Hcad«*n,  W  J  Headen,  W  P  Hacilcy.    Caldwell,  J  Ml^b^•ll.    Camd<B,  W  A   < 
Duke.    Ciui'irul,  Stephen  D  Pool.     Cai-we)!,  MontJord  MrGehce,  b  ti  Hat-   ( 
ribou!    Cu'awba,    W    P  Reiabardt.    Ciimiierluiid  and  Harnett,  Hon  J  G   <; 
buepherd,  A  D  McLean,  Lr  John  AicCormick.    Cheiokt-e,  Geuigo  W   Haya.  (^ 
Chowan,  L  C  B<.nbury.    CU^veland,  D  Utam,   J  W  Cidney.    Coiuiubua,  F   . 

Gco."e.     CiavcB,  Wm  Liac,  T  M  Gas'kmo.     Currituck, .      Davie,  R  F    . 

JouHsion.  Duplin,  Zacrt  bmiih,  A  M  Faib&n.  i;uvid»on,  C  F  Lowe,  Lijwla  ^ 
Hunts.  Edgcc^jmbu.  David  Cobb,  L  D  Farmer.  Franklin,  W  E  Davia.  ( 
Foisylhe,  tt  tx  VVh««icr,  W  B  Stipe.  Gaston,  W  T  Shipp.  Gates,  liich  ( 
Bonii,  Vircene,  H  H  Bcsu  Guilfmei,  D  F  Caldwell,  A  Ciapp,  A  lloltou.  r 
Virauville,  P  P  Peace,  E  Grisaom,  J  is  Aiaia.  Halilui,  H  Joyner,  A  H  Da-  ( 
v:s.  iinjwood.  Saml  Love.  Henacrso/i,  Al  MP  tton.  Hertford,  J  aa  J8  ' 
Vi.nn.  iijdc,  Mr Gibt>B  ireneli,  T  A  Allison,  L  Q  bharpe.  Jackson,  W  > 
A  i.nioe.  Jubi.sion,  W  A  bmilh,  W  G  Lftiik*.  Jouca,  F  G  Sinimons.  L©-  ) 
noir  A.  W  ^Vootc^.  Liuco  u,  Auibrone  Costner.  Macon,  JM  Lyle.  Mad-  \ 
ibou,  w  HBiowu.  M*riin,  b  W  Ouiterbridge.  iMci>owell,  W  F  Ci*.igtj.  ^ 
McCAlcaL/urg,  John  LBrown,E  C  Giior.  Mv>u^omery,  E  H  Davis.  Mwore,  { 
Liam  J  liurriugion.  JiasU,  G  C  Lewi».  jSi  w  Uunovcr.  Sanil  J  Person,  J  f 
JL»  Uiiweb.    -  orLhampton.  lb  T  Standi,  W  J  liogers.  Oraage,  »  F  Phillipst    ? 

A. is  Palter soa.  OubIow,  A  J  Murrul.  Paoquotank,  WmEMaan.  Por« 
V  quimaiiB,  «J  H  Riaaick.  Person,  J  \»  Cunningutfui.  Pitt.B  G  Aioritton,  C 
Pcriius.  RanUulph,  Jc*:!  Athenoith,  jKT  B.uir.  Rofraii,  F  E  Sl\jber,  W 
liCra»iora.  Kicnmtiaci,  B  F  Little.  Robeaon,  David  l5cihuuf,T  J  Mor- 
isey.  Rockingham,  Mr  Strong,  A  a  Loja.  liutiKiioul,  J  ii  C-rsun,  A  R 
Brjan.    Sampoen,  L  A  Powell,  Patrick  Murphy.  Siauly,  EL  Harris,   biokca, 


Full  Moon, 
Last  Quarter, 
New  Moon, 
First  Quarter, 


MOON 'a 

d*  A.  m. 

6  8  57  morn 
13  4  17  morn 
19  6  89  after 

27  4  20   after 


riiAaJbJS. 

Full  Moon, 
Last  Quarter, 
New  Moon, 
First  Quarter, 


c 

cs 

ft 


4  6  31  after 
11  3  33  after 
19  11  6  mora 
27   S  23  morn 


1 

2 

f> 
«.' 

4 

6 

6 

i 

8 

9 

10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
ISlfri 
lelsat 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 


tri 
«at 
S 

mo 
tuo 
ve 
;hu 
fri 
-^at 
S 

mo 
tu« 
we 
thu 


S 

mo 

lue 

we 

tha 


22  fri 


23  8ftt 


24 
25 
26 
27 

28 


S 
mo 

tuo 
wo 
ibu 
291  fri 

80Lm 


SUN. 


Rises. 


iSets. 


H.   M. 

5  34 
1)5 
36 
38 
89 
40 
41 
42 
44 
45 
46 
47 
43 
49 
50 
51 
53 
54 
65 
56 
58 
59 
00 

6  1 
3 
4 
5i 
7i 

8i 
9! 


MOON 


n.  M. 

6  2G 

26 

24 

22 

21 

2' 

19 

18 

16 

15 

14 

13 

12 

11 

10 

9 

7 

6 

5 

4 

2 

1 

0 

5  69 

57 

56 

55 

53 

52 

51 


Sets. 


B.    U. 

1  6 

2  10 

3  17 

4  25 
rises 


59 

38 


8  19 

9  1 
9  51 

10  43 

11  40 
morn 

0  40 

1  40 

2  40 

3  40 

4  38 

6  85 

8«t8 

7  1 

7  32 

8  7 

8  45 

9  27 

10  17 

11  12 
morn 

0  11 

1  13 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 

8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
!7 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 


M 

«« 


S 

mo 

tue 

we 

thu 

fri 

sat 

S 

mo 

tue 

w« 

tliu 

fri 

sat 

S 

mo 

tU8 

we 
thu 


:ri 
sat 
S 

mo 
tue  I 
we  1 
20:  thu  i 


fri 

sat 
S 

mo 
tue 


SUN. 


6 


MOON. 


M 

10 

U 

12 

13 

14 

16 

17 

18 

f9 

21 

22 

23 

24 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

32 

83 

34 

86 

37 

88 

39 

40 

41 

43 

44 

45 


Sets.   )  Rises. 


42 
41 
39 
88 
87 

:36 

84 
38 

82 
31 
80 
29 

28 
27 

26! 
24| 
23i 
[32: 
21| 
20i 
191 

"1^1 

15! 


September,  the  ninth 
seven,  beiag  the  eerenth 


H  M. 

2  18 
o  ^2i 
4  18 
rises 

6  22 

7  7 

7  53 

8  44 

9  39 

10  37 

11  38 
morn 

0  88 

1  36 

2  84 

3  31 

4  27 

5  23 
r^ets 

6  13 

6  f/0 

7  l.O 

8  22 

9  15 

10  11 

11  12 
morn 

0  U 

1  18 

2  22 

3  80 


muuth, 
month 


liom  tne  La 
from  March- 


ti/i   word*  nepieni,    >r 


October,  the  tenth  montb,'frdm  the  Latin  word  ecto,  the  eigL  h 
hence  October. 


■==^, 


12 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


Yancey,  D  M  Youug 


UniGn,   C  /ngtin,    Wako 
"     "  ho 

B 


ORGANIZATION  OF  TEE  CONFEDERATE  STATES  GOVERNMENT 
LOCATED   AT  RICUMOI^D,  YA, 

The  organizatioo    of  the    Government  of  the    Confederate 
States  commenced  under  a  ProvisioBal  Constitution  on  the  8t,h 
day  of  February,  18G1,  and  expired    on  February  l«th,  1862. 
,   Jefforgon  Davig,  of  Mi^fl.  and  Alex;  H.   Stephens,  of  Geofiiia, 
I  \xQve  chosen  as  President  and    Vic«    President  fer  the  term  of 
ono  year. 

The  first  Presidential  tcri^i  of  «ix  years  under  the  peiriia- 
n^rit  ^"^oostitutien  commenced  on  the  22d  February,  J862, 
and  v'll  ex[.-iro  on  the  22d  February,'  1SS8.  The  first  o lec- 
tion for  P^e^i-dent  aed  Vice  President  under  the  permanent 
CoiiHiitntion  took  place  No*.  6ih.  1861,  in  all  the  States 
of-thr  '^  jiat'edoraoy,  in  which  Hons.  Jeff.  Davis  and  Alexnnder 
IJ.  St'.p  ie,n» -vverja  unanimously  re-elected  President  and  Vicy 
President. 


BALARf[ES  CF    EXECUTIVE  OEFICERS,  &C. 


President 
Vir;e  President 
Secr^tMry  of  State 
Do.  Treasury 


^25,000 
0  000 
9  000 
9,000 


Secretary  of  War 
Do.         Navy 
Attorney  General 
Postmaster  General 


$9  000 
9,000 
9.000 

9,000 


The  salary  of  members  ®f  Congress  i6_  $1G  per  day  during 
tho  8e.s.sion,  ard  twenty  cents  per  mile  in  comincr  to  and  rb- 
taraini!;  ('om  the  place  where  Congress  may  asseiwble  for  each 
ses'fii'  n.  Th«  Speaker  of  the  House  is  allowed  $32  per  day 
and  uvlerii^e  the  same  as  memberR. 

,  The  President  and  Yice  President  sre  elected  for  a  te'.m  of 
six  ycr.rs  and  are  not  rrelig'-ble  to  ollice.,  _   The  Senate  is  com- 
pose<i  J  tvT.o   mcinbers  from  each  Sfatt  in    the  Con  fed  era '.7, 
(ilifistih  hy  thr  Xegiplatuie  of  each  Slate,   for  six    yeai-s.     The 
)  Sen;i..o    I's    divided  into    thr«e    classes    and    (me- third  of  its 
(  roembei-N  i^  chosen    erery    tvyo   years.     The  members  of  rl-e 
1   Hour-<;  of  Reprepcntativesare  elected  by  the  people  for  a  t' rm 
of  tvv«  years.     Congress  as-st>ujblps*€vnce   in  every    year^  ccm 
menciiig  #n  the  18th  day  of  February. 


':M 


NOVEMBER,  1865. 


—9 
DECEMBER,  1805        13 


MOON'S  PHASES. 
d»  h.   in. 
Full  Moon,         8 
La8t  Quarter,  10 
New  Moon,      18 
First  Quarter,  25 


5 
5 


42  mornllFulI  Mooti,v 

29  moruijLast  Quarter, 

30  after  I  New  Moon, 


MOON'S  PHASES 
d.   h.  m, 
2 
9 
17 


26   after, jFir-st  Quarter,  25 


1 

IQ 
11 

4 


20  after 
38  after 
28  after 
47  morn 


November,  the  eleventh   montb     from    the    Latin  word  noTeiu 
nine,  being  the  ninth  month  from  March. 

December,  the  twelfth  month,  from  the  Latin   word  <  ece  n,  ten 
80  called,  because  it  was  the  tenth  from   March,    which   wa'a   an' 
ciently  the  manner  of  beginning  the  year. 


^M 


14 


STATISTICAL  ALMAIS-AC. 


OPriCKRS   OP    THE    GOVERNMENT. 


EXECUTIVE. 

Jeflf  Davis,  of  Miss.,  President 
A  H  Stephens,  of  Ga.,  VicQ  do 

PRESIDENT'S  PriVATE    BECRET'y, 

Burton  N  Harrison,  of  Miss. 

DEPARTMENT. OF  ITATE. 

J  P  Beivjamin,   S«e'y  of  State 
L  Q  Washington,    Chief  Clerk 

DEPARTMENT  OY  JUSTICE. 

Geo  D*vi«,  Attorney   General, 
Wade  Kejes,  Assiatanf     do 
R  R  RhodcB,  Com'r  of  Patents, 
O  E  W  Nels«n,  Sup  Pub  Pri'g, 
R  M  Smith,  Public  Printer. 

TREA8URY   DEPARTMENT. 

G  A  Trenholm,  Sec'y  Trea8u'\ 
W  W  Crump,  ^ss't  do^ 

Robert  Tyler,  Register, 
A  D  K«lly,  Treasurer, 
J  M  Stroth«r,  Chief  Cierk, 
liftwis  Crue«r,  Comptroller, 
K  Bik«r,  First  Auditor 
WHS  Taylor,  Seeond  Auditor. 

WAR  DBPARTMEJTT. 

Jas  A  Seddon,  Sec'y  of  War, 


J  A  Campbell,  As't  Sec'y  War, 
R  G  H  Kean,  Chief  Bur.  War, 
G«n  S  Cooper,  Adj't  &  In.Gcn. 
Col  J  Withers,  Ass't  do 

Col  H  L  Clay,      do  do 

Maj  BAPrtlfiey,  do  do 

Maj  Cbas  11  Leo,  <Jo  do 

Maj  S  W  MeltoB,  flo  do 

Capt  Reilly,  do  do 

Brig  Gen  A  R  Lawton.  Q.Gen. 
Col  L  B  Northup  Com  Gen. 
C  >1J  Gorgas,  Chief  of  Ord'ce, 
S  P  Moore,  M  D.,  Snrg  Gen'l, 
E  W  Johns,  M  D.,  Med  Purv'r 

NAVT    DEPARTMENT. 

S  R  Mallorv.  Sec'y  of  Navy, 
E  M  Tidball,  Chief  Clerk, 
Com  J  M  Brooke,  Chier  of  Ord 
Cora  J  B  Fairfax,  Insp  of  Ord, 
Com  J  K  Mitchell,  CharOrdens 
W  A  W  Spotswood,  Ch'f  Med, 
J  DeBree,  Chief  Clothing,  &c. 


POST  OPFCB    DEPARTMENT. 

J  H  Reagan,  Postmaster  Gen,  \, 
H  St  G  Offut,  Chief  Cent  Bur. 
B  N  Clement,  Chief  App  Bar. 
J  L  Harrell,    Chief  Fin    Bur, 
B  Fuller,  Chief  Clerk. 


SECOND  CONFEDERATR  STATES  CONGRESS. 

SENATE — 26    MEMBERS. 

Hon  A  H  Stephies,  of  Ga,,  Pres  ex-officio.      J  H  Nash,  Seo'y 


ALABAMA. 

1868  B  Jamieson, 
1870  R  W    Walker. 

ARKANSAS. 
l^rO    R    W  JohBSOB 

1868  C  B  Michel. 

TLORiDA. 

1870  Jas  M   Baker. 
18'j8     A  E  Maxvrell 

OEOROIA. 

1868  B  H  Hill, 
'        V  Johnson 

TIRaiMIA— 


KENTUCKY. 

1870  W"  E  Sim  ma, 
1868  H  C  Burnett, 

LOUISIANA 

1868  Ed  Sparrow, 
1866  T  J  Semraes, 

MISSIBJIPPI. 

1866  A  G  Brown, 
iSTO  J  WC  Watson 

MISSOURI. 

1870  W  P  Johnson, 
lf866  Lewis. 


NORTH    CAROLINA. 

1866  W  TDertch, 
1870  W  A  Graham. 

SOUTH   CAROLINA. 

18  66  RWBftrnwell 
1868  Jas  L  Orr. 

TBNNKBSBB. 

1870  G  A  Henry, 
1868  L  C  M^^n^ 

1868  W  »  ./Mhftm, 
1866  LT  Wiirfall. 


866  AT  Caperton';  186$  R  M  T  Hunter 

— =«a« 


^ATISTICAL  ALMANAa    {  15 


IIOUSB  or   RirRBSENTATIVES — 104  MlMBBM   AND  8   DlLE0ATB9 

Hon  T  S   BocoCK,  of  Virginia,  Speaker, 


ALABAMA. 

T  J  Foster, 
W  R  Smith, 
M  H  Cruikshank, 
F  S  Lyon, 
W  C  Chilton. 
David   Ciopton, 
James  L  Pugh, 
J  S  Dickinsoa. 

AKKANSAS. 

P  I  BaUon, 
R  K  Garland, 
A  H  Garland, 
T  B  H»nly.    ' 

rLORIDA. 

S  St  Geo  Rogori, 
R  B  Hilton. 

GEORGIA. 

Julian  Hartridge, 
W  E  Smith, 
M  H  Blanford, 
CliiaFord  Anderson, 
J  T  Shewmakc, 
J  EI  Echols, 
Jame»  M  Smith, 
H  P  B«1I, 
George  N  Lester, 
W^^ren  Aiken. 

KENTUCKY. 

W  B  Maohen, 
.  Geo  W  Triplette, 
H  E  Read, 
0^0  W  Ewing, 
James  S  Chrieraan,! 
T  L  Burnett, 
II  W  Bruce, 
IT  Marshall, 
B  M  Bruce, 
James  W  Moore, 
B  F  Bradly, 
John  M  lUiott. 


LOUISIAKA. 

C  J  Viilere, 
C  M  Conrad, 
D  F  Kenner, 
L  .J  Dupre, 
B  L  Hodge, 
John  Perkins,  jr. 

MTlSJtlSfilPp. 

J  A  Orr, 
W  D  Hcl.^er, 
Israel  Welsh, 
H  0  Charahers, 
0  R  Singleton, 
E  Barksdale, 
JT  Larakin. 

MISSOURI. 

Thos  L  Sneai, 

N  L  Norton, 
John  B  Clark, 
A  H  Conrew, 
Geo  G  Vest, 
P  S  Wilka, 
R  A  Hatcher, 

NOnTH    CAROLIKA. 

W  N  H  Smith, 
R  R  Bridgers, 
J  T  Leach, 
Thomas  C  Fuller, 
Joeiah  Turner, 
John  A  Kilmer, 
James  xM  Leach, 
^  G  Ramsay, 
B  S  G  uther. 
^eo  V  Loean. 

SOUTH  carolixa. 
J  H  Witherspoon, 
W  P  Miles, 
L  M  Ayer, 
W  D  Simpson, 
Jamei  Farrow, 
'Wm  W  Bovce. 


A  R  L^mar,  CFk. 

TBNNESSKB. 

J  B  Hfi;kpl!. 
VV  G   Swann, 
\  R  nolvar. 
J  P  Murray, 
H       '-..Mf.. 

E  A  Keeble, 
James  McCalluM, 
Thomas  Menees, 
J  D  C'Adkins, 
Jno  V  WrJjsjht. 

TrxA«. 
C  C  HrrHert, 
A  M  Branch, 
F  B  Sextnn, 
J  R  Baylor, 
S  H  Merman. 

VIBOIWIA. 

R  L  Mnntacue, 
R  H  >irhitfi©ld,   . 
VT  C  Wick  ham, 
T  S  Ghplsoa, 
T  S  Bocock, 
John  Goo'le,  Jr. 
W  C  RiTCS, 
D  0  DeJamette, 
Darid  Funsten, 
F  W  M  HoUidar, 
John  B  Bawlir  tr 
VV   R  Staples,     * 
Favett*"  McMuIlen, 
S  A  Miller- 
Robert  Johnson, 
Chas  19  Russell. 

ARAtONA. 

M  H  McWillie. 

CHEROKEB  N  TIOX. 

E  C  Boudinot, 

CKBEK  A  SBMINOLR. 

iSB  Callahan. 


PROCESSIOJf  OF  THE  EQUINOXES.— The  equinoxes 
go  50  seconds  from  West  to  East  every  year,  or  1  degree  in 
72  years. 


i 


16^ 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


A  table  exhiUting  the  date  of  Seceaion  of  each  State 
compruing  the  Confederacij^  her  Representation 
in  Congresi,  Fcpulaiion,  J-c,  ^c. 


States. 


Date  of  Secession 
From  Ucited  States. 


Oon'ssl 


^1 

"T3 


g|  iPopulat'n 
in 

18G0. 


Souf.b  Carolina, 

Mississippi, 

Florida, 

Alabama, 

Georgia, 

Louisiana, 

Texas, 

Virginia, 

Teunessee, 

Arkansas, 

North  Carolina, 

Missouri, 

Kentucky, 


Deuember  20th,  1860 
Januarj  9ih,  1861 
do     loth      do 
do     11th      do 
do     19th      do 
do     25ih      do 
February  Ist,  1861 
April  17th,  1861 
May  6fch,  1861 
do     do     do 
do     do  20th,  1861 
October  28th,  1861 
NpTember  19th,  1861 


6 

8 

715371 

7 

9 

887158 

■  o 

4 

145694 

9 

11 

9359:7 

10 

12 

1082797 

6 

8 

666481 

6 

7 

600655 

16 

18 

1593190 

10 

12 

1146640 

4 

6 

440775 

10 

12 

1004343 

7 

9 

1301209 

12 

14 

1145567 

Totals         26  104  130  11669646 

'syATE^OVERNMENTS. 

This  table  exhibits  tJie  seats  of  Governments^  nanies- 
•  of  Q-overnors^the  time  of  meeting  of  the  State  Leg 
iUatures,  and  Election  of  State  Officers. 


States, 


A  ..bama, 
Arkan&aSj 
Florida, 
Georgia, 
Kentucky, 
Loaidiana, 
Mississippi, 
Missouri, 
N.  Carolina, 
S.  Crtroliaa, 
Tennessee, 

i  Texas, 
Virginia, 


Capitals. 


Moitgomery, 

Litttle  Rock, 

Tallahassee, 

Milledgeyille, 

Frankfort. 

Baton  Rouge, 

Jaokson, 

Jefferson  City. 

Raleigh, 

Columbia, 

Naskville, 

Austin, 

Richmond, 


Governors. 


Leg's 
Meets, 


Thos  H  Watts,|2  m  Nov 

H  Flannagan,  |l  M  do 

J  Milton, 

J  E  Brown, 

Rich  Hawes, 

H  W  Alien, 

Chas  Clark, 


ll  M 

ilM 

llM 
3  m 


do 
do 
Dec 
Jao 


Geu'l 
Elec'ns 


11  M  Jan  1 


T  C  Reynolds,  JL'tMDec 


Z  B  Vance, 
M  LBonham, 
[  G  H?irris, 
iP  Murray, 
|V7m  Smith. 


j3mNo 
j4  M  do 

jlMOct 

|1  M  No 
2  M  Jan 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC.  17 


)  ARMY  AND  NAVY  LIST. 

?  G-enerals  f 

5  S  Cooper,  J  E  Johnston,  of  Va.  Braxton  Brtgj,  of  N.  C.  | 
I  R  E  L.ee,  of  Va.  G  T  Beauregard,  of  La.  E  Kir{>j  Smith,  J 
?  of  Florida.  ? 

I  ZievUnant  Generals.  i 

C      Jas  Lougstreet,  of  Ala.     J    B    Hood,    of  Texai.     A  P  ^ 
\  Hill,  of  Va.     Theo  II    Jlolmefl,  of  N    C.     R  S  Kwell,  of  ^ 
\  Va.     R  Taylor,  of  L*.     A  P  Stuart,  of  Va.     J  A  Early, 
{  of  Va.     Wm  J  Hardee,  of  Geo. 

>  5  ^ 

>  Admiral, 

\      ifrankJin  Boehanaa,  f 

\.  Captaijis,  > 

?  M  Rousseau,  French  Forrest,  N  M  Randolph,  G  M  Hoi-  \ 
I  Hns,  B  N  Ingrabam,  S  Barron,  J  Tatnall,  W  F  Lynch,  J  \ 

>  L  Sterrett,  R  Semms. 

\  FLAG  OF  TRUCB  LETTERS. 

C 

\  The  following  regulations  for  sending  letters  by  Fla^  of 
I  Truce  to  the  United  States,  have  been  established  by  H"on. 
?  Robert  Oald,  Agent  of  Exchange  :  c 

?  <'  L  All  letters  to  go  North  by  flag  of  truce  must  be  > 
>aent  to  this  office.  ? 

\  2.  Each  letter  must  be  inclosed  in  a  separate  enrelope  l 
I  and  addressed  to  Hon  Robert  Ould,  Beaureau  of  Exchange,  < 
J  Richmond,  Va.  * 

>  3.  No  letters  must  exceed  in  length  one  page  of  ordin-  V 
Jary  sized  letterpaper,  and  i^s  contents  confised  strictly  to  \ 
c  personal  or  family  matters.  No  letters  alluding  to  the  | 
J  movements  or  localities  of  troops  will  be  allowed  to  pass.  J 
I  4.  Efch  letter  must  contain  a  United  States  post  .ge  \ 
i   stamp,  or  its  equiyalent  in  silver  or  United  States  currency.  > 

These  regulations  will  be    rigidly   enforced  )  and  no  letter  \ 
I   transmitted  in  which  they  are  not  strictly  observed."  l 


HO^VTO  FIND  EASTER  SUNBAY.-Count  four  full 
moons  after  Chriatojas,  and  the  next  Sunday  is  Easter.  The 
first  full  moon  may  be  one  or  ttto  d^jg  belor«  Christmas. 


13  STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


IMPORTANT  EVENTS  OF  THE  WAR  IN   NORTH 
CaROUNA  during  1861— '63. 

AprU  15,  1861— 00V.  Ellis,  in  advanee  of  all  the  border 
State  Uovernore,  epurne  LiDcoln's  call  for  troops  ;  acd  or- 
ders the  forts  of  North  Carolina  to  he  seized  by  volnntcer 
companies. 

April  l5, 1861  -  Fort  Macon  seized  by  volunteer  com- 
panies from  Newbern,  Beaufort  and  Goldsboro'. 

April  16,  1861— Fort  Caswell  seized. 

April  17,  1861— Gov.  Ellis  issues  a  pro  clamation  con- 
vening the  Legislature  of  North  Carolina. 

April  20,  1861— Adjutant  Gen.  Hoke  calls  for  30,000 
trcops  from  North  Carolina  to  resist  the  United  States  nu- 
thorities. 

April  23,  1861 — The  Arsenal  at  Fayetfeville  surrender- 
ed to  North  Carolina  troops. 

April  25,  1861 — Camp  of  Military  instruction  establish- 
ed  in  Raleigh,  Major  D.  H.  Hill,  commandant. 

May  8,  1861 — 1st  Regiment  of  North  Carolina  volun- 
teers is  organized  by  electing  Major  D.  H.  Hill,  Colonel, 
and  ordered  to  Virginia. 

May  l3,  1861 — The  people  of  North  Carolina  unani- 
mjusly  vote  for  the  secession  of  the  State,  in  the  election  of 
roerabers  to  the  convention. 

May  20,  1861— The  delegates  to  the  North  Carolina 
Convention,  assemble  in  Raloigb,  unanimously  pass  the 
ordinance  of  secession,  and  adopt  the  Constit  ution  of  the 
Cjufederato  States,  amidst  the  booming  of  cannon  and  the 
h.irrahs  of  the  people. 

June  10,  1861 — The  first  pitched  battle  of  the  war 
f«  ugbt  at  Bethel,  Va.,  by  the  Ibt  Reg.  of^N.  C.  Volunteers 
and  the  Richmond  Howitzers.  Federal  loss  150  killed, 
2^0  voundcd.     Confederate  loss,  1  killed  and  7    wounded. 

August  28,  16^1 — Bombardment  and  surrender  of  Hat* 
tc  ras.     Confederate  loss  12  killed,  691  captured. 

October  5,  1861 — Battle  of  Chickamacomico,  32  Feder- 
als captured.  The  rest  chased  back  to  Hatteras.  A  Geor 
gian  runs  himself  to  death  pursuing  them. 

February  8,  1862 — Surrender   of  Roanoke   Island  after 
8  days  hard  fighting. 
»      March  14,  1862 — Surrender  of  Newbern,  after  eeveral 


STATISTICAL  ALMAX^G.  19 


days  severe  fighting  and  the  capture  of  the  forts  below  Ike 
town. 

April  18,  1862--Skirrai8h  at  Gillotts. 

April  14,  Skirmish  at  Tuscarora  Depot. 

April  28,  1862,  and  May  22,  battlea  at  Gum  Swamp. 

May  12,  Skirmish  at  Sawyers. 

May  15,  Cavalry  skirmish  near  Trenton 

do  do         do  do  at  Foscues. 

Sept.  6,  Attack  upon  Washington,  N.  0. 

November  26,  An  Iron  Yankee  steamer  destroyed  in 
New  River. 

November  17,  A  Yankee  Gunboat  destroyed  in  Craven 
coanty. 

December  10,  First  battle  of  Plymouth,  Federals  de- 
feated and  driven  from  the  town,  25  taken  prieoners.  Con- 
federate loss  7  wounded. 

J)ecember  13  and  14,  Battle  of  Kinston,  Confederates 
repulsed  and  fell  baek  before  overwhelming  numbers  under 
Foster. 

December  16,  BaUle  of  White  Hall,  127  Federals  kill- 
ed. Confederates  burn  the  Neuse  bridge  and  the  Federals 
advance  from  the  south  si  ie  of  the  river  upon  the  W.  and 
W.  Railroad.  Total  Confederafe  loss  in  the  several  battles 
cf  Kinston  and  White  Hall  71  killed  and  280  wounded 
and  four-hundred  missirg.  Total  Federal  loss  iwelve  hun 
dred  killed  and  wounded. 

December  17,  Battle  near  God^boro'.  Confederates  are 
reinforced  by  trc»ps  under  Gen.  G.  W.  Smith,  and  the 
Federals  retreat  back  to  Newborn. 

December  20,  Yankee  Transports  fired  on  ncarNewbern, 
60  Killed  and  wounded. 

March  6,  1863— Federal  Cavalry  dash  into  Winslow  and 
commit  many  depradations. 

March  13,  Skirmish  at  Deep  GuUv,  Gen.  Hill  retires 
with  a  loss  of  24  killed  and  8  wounded. 

April  7,  8,  and  9,  Seige  of  Washington,  N.  C,  bj  Gen. 

April  10,  Severe  skirmish  with  the  enemv  at  Washine- 
ton,  N.  C.  /  6 

April  18,  Fight  at  Laurel  Ridge,  N.  C,  Federals  repnl- 
ied.     Confederate  loss  9  killed  and   wounded.      Consider- 


-=^^ 


20 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


ates  defeated  near  Elizabeth  City  with  a  Ions  of  6  killed 
aod  31  w  unded. 

April  "28  and  29,  Yankees  routed  near  K'Qston  with  a 
loKs  of  70  killed  and  wounded.  Confederate  loss  22  killed 
and  wounied. 

May  16,  Capt.  Elliott  captures  two  Yankee  steamers  on 
Chesapeake  C-mal,  N.  C 

May  22  Fiirhrinfj  at  Gum  Swamp.  Confederates  sur- 
prised anji  rout^  with  a  los^s  of  15  killed  and  wounded  and 
137  captured. 

July  29,  Yankee  raid  in  Northampton  county.  Raiders 
repulsed  near  Weldon  by  Gren.  Matt.  W.  liausom,  with  a 
08S  of  14  killed  and  wounded.  Confaderate  loss  12  killed 
end  wounded. 

List  of  B'MgadeSt   CoTnvianding  Officers  and  Chajy- 
l-ains  of  N,  C  Regiments  and  Battalidm. 


'-^  •  C    "■        J' 


Brigades. 


Comd'ing  Officers.   |    Chaplains. 


Mickftuxf 
"W  W  Mar*h»ll 


Cox's  Col  H  A  BrowQ 

do  ''  J  R  Cobb 

do         Col  L  D  Thurston   G  Patterson* 

do  "   E  A  Osborne  . 

Johnson's       **   J  W  Lea 
Lewi'i's  *'  R  F  Webb 

Lane'p  *'  W  L  Pavicson 

Clingman's      **  J  M  Whitgon 
Barringer's     "  W  H  Cheek 
i  "  S  D  Pool 

McRae's  "  W  J  Martin 

Johnson's        *'  H  E  Coleman 
Scales'  ■  *   J  M  Hyman 

Cox's  "  R  T  Bennett 

Cookes'  *'  W  II  Yarboro' 

Scales'  <'  W  A  Stowe 

Kirkland's      ''  W  F  Martin 
Lane's  '^  J  I>  Barry 

'  Barringer's      '*  W  P  Roberts 


W  C  Power| 
S  W  Howerton| 
J  F  watson 
W  G  Phelps* 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC, 


21 


I 


i 


f  j  Brigadoi. 


9 


Gom'ding  Oflicers. 


Chaplains 


20 

laf 

Johnson's 

:2i 

do 

Lewis* 

•22 

do 

Scales' 

:23 

do 

Johnson's 

•21 

do 

Ranrom's 

•*J5 

do 

do 

26 

do 

M(^Rae's 

27 

do 

G^oo  Ices' 

.28 

do 

Laug's 

'29 

do 

Kctcr^a 

:.80 

^0 

Cox's 

:81 

do 

Olingman'a 

:32. 

(]~i 

Grime's 

:33 

do 

I  an  e's 

•84 

dfl 

Scales' 

;35 

do 

Rrtusom'a 

:36 

Art 

:?^7 

Inf 

Lanes 

:38 

do 

Scaler' 

:39 

do' 

McNaira 

:40  3d  Art 

( 

•  41  3d  Cav  Barrinorer'g 

:42 

Inf 

Kirk  land '3 

:48 

do 

Grimes' 

H4 

do 

McRae's 

:45 

do 

Grimes' 

:46 

do 

Cooke' 8 

:47 

do 

McRae's 

:48 

do 

Cooke's 

149 

do 

Ranjsiom's 

:60 

do 

Kirklaad'3 

.•51 

do 

Clinpman's 

;  52 

do 

McRae'8 

*53 

do 

Oiimes* 

54 

do 

Lawifc' 

1  55 

do 

Da  18' 

156 

do 

Rid  corn's 

Col  T  F  Toon  L  A  Biklef 

Lt,  ool  W  S  Rankin 

Col  T  S  G-allowaj     W  H  MooreJ 


"    T  J  Clark 

"   R  M  Rutledge 

"   J  R  Lane 

"    J  A  Gilmer,  jr 

**  S  D"  LoYe 

*'  W  R.  Oreasmaa 

*'    F  M  Parker 

"    J  V  Jf-rdan 
Lt  Col  D  G  Coward 
Ool  R  H  Cowan        T  J  EatmanI 
"    W  L  J  Lowraaao 

«   J  T  Johuiton 

''    Wm  Lnrab  L  McKinnon*T 

Lt  Col  W  G  Morrie 


A  N  Wellst 


G  W  WilsonJ 
A  D  BettsI 


C'A  J  Ashford 

"   T>  Coleman 

"    J  J  Hedriok 

"  'J  A  Baker 

"   J  E  Brown 

"    T  S  Kenan 
*"  TCSingletary 

"   J  R  Winston 

"    W  L  Saunders 

"  G  B  Faribault 

"    S  H  Walkup 

»*  L  M  McAfee 

"   G  \V')rthain 

"    H  McKethan 

*'    M  A  Parks 
LtColJT  Morchead  J  ^I  CoUon^ 

"     "   A  Ellis  John  Parisf 

Col  J  KConnally 

"    PFFaison 


WSMcDiarmidI 
A  Ammona 

S  M  Byrd 
^J  HilU 
E  W  Thompson:^ 
R  S  wobbji 
r.  H  HardngH 

W  S  Lacy^ 
C  Plylert 

P  Njcfeol80r| 

T  B  ILiughton* 
JBAlford: 


22 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


R 

OQ 

Brigades. 

a> 

o 

CD 

• 

s- 

r ' 

Oom'ding  Officers. 


57  Inf    Lowis' 

58  *do 

59  4th  Ca?  Barringer's 


60 
61 
62 
63 
64 


Inf 

do 

do 

do 

do 


Clingman's 
Barrieger's 


Lt  Col  H  C  Jones 
Col  J  P  Palmer 
"   D  D  Ferrebeo 
"   W^M  Hardy 
Lt  Col  w  S  Devaoe 


VT  B  Jones 


65  6th  Cftv  Doarings* 

66  Inf       Kirkland'a 

67  do 

68  do 
Tboma*8  Legion 

do  do 

^do  do 


"    '<  G  W  Clayton  J  Masse j 
*«    "  SB  Evani         H  B  Pratt 
'<   "L  M  Allen      HP  Waugh* 
Col  G  N  Folk 
"  J  H  Nethercutt  E  A  Wilsont 
»  J  D  VVhiiford 
"    W  II  Hiuton 
"   W  H  Thomas 
"   H  West 
Lt  Col  J  A  McKarney 


?t        SerTiee. 


BaUalio7U^ 


Commanding  OfBcers        Chaplains. 


1  Sharp-Bhootors  Capt  R  E  Wilson 
1  Heavy  Art         Maj  Alex  McRao 
do  J  M  Hancock 
do  J  W  Moore 
Lt  ColJ  B  Starr 
da  do  J  L  Henry 
do  do  J  M  Wynn 


2  Infantry 

3  Light  Art 

13  do 

14  Cavalry 

15  do 


9 
10 
U 

Note.— The  names  marked  thus  (*)  are  Episcopa'.  (f) 
Prot^'sUnt  Methodist.  (J)  Methodist  Epiecopal.  (|)  Bap- 
iiMt.     (§)  Lutheran.     (^)  Presbyterian. 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


List  of  Oeneral  Officers  Furnished  hy  North  0%)" 
olina  During  the  War* 

GENERALS. 

Braxton  Bragg,  born  in  Warren  co.,  N.  C,  now  of  l^a. 

LIEUTENANT  GENERALS. 

1  Theophilus  H.  Holmes,  born  in  Sampson  co. ,'N.  C 

2  LeooidaH  Polk,  boro  in  Mecklenburg,  late  of  La.  (killaJ.) 
8  Daniel  H.  Hill,  born  in  S.  C,  irow  of  Charloite,  N.  C. 

MAJOR  GENERALS. 

1  D.  E.  Pender,  born  ia  ]5dgecombe,  (killed  at  GeUysbuig) 

2  Robert  Ransom,  Jr.,  born  in  N<^rthampton. 
8  C  M  Wilcox,  born  in  Greene  (now  of  Tennessee.) 

4  H.  D.  Ramseur,  born  in  Lincoln,  (killed  at  Cedar  Run.) 

5  Robert  F.  Hoke,  born  in  Lincoln. 

6  John  Forney,  born  in  Lincoln,  (now  of  Ala.) 
7 Loring,  born  in  Now  HanoTcr. 

BRIGADIER  GENERALS, 

1  Gabciel  J.  Rains. 

2  James  G.  Martin,  born  in  Pasquotank. 
8  Thomas  L.  Clingman,  born  in  Buncombe. 

4  J  Daniel,  born  in  Halifax,  (killed  at  Spottsylvania.) 

5  Robert  B.  Vance,  born  in  Buacotobe. 

6  Matt.  W.  Ransom,  born  in  Northampton. 

7  Alfred  M.  Scales,  born  in  Rockinghain. 

8  Lawrence  S.  Baker,  born  in  Gates. 

9  Wm.  W.  Kirkland,  born  in  Orange. 

10  Robert  D.  Johnston,  born  in  Lincoln. 

11  Jas  B.  Gordon,  lorn  in  Wilkes  (killedat   Bre<ike   Ch.) 

12  Wm.  G.  I^wis,  born  in  Raleigh. 

13  Brjan  Grimes,  born  in  Pitt. 

14  W.  R.  Cox,  of  Rilcigh. 

15  John  R.  Cooke,  born  in  Md. 

16  J.J.  PeLtigrew,borQ  in  Tyrrell,(killod  at  Falling-waters.) 

17  Rufus  M.  Barringor,  born  in  Cabarrus. 

18  McRae,  b  vq  in  - — . 

19  C.  Leventhorpe,  of  Rutherford. 
j[  mJO  Jttmss  H.^Lane,  born  in  Va.,  now  of  Cbarlotto 

*=^^ 


24  STATISTICAL  ALMAXAC. 


TROOPS  FURNISHED  BY  N.  C.  DURING  THE  WAR, 

North  Carolina  has  furnished  to  the  C.  S.  Army  118  160 
Boldiers  ein^e  the    beginning   of  the    war  with    the  United 
States  ;  as  follows  : 
60  Rigimcnts  and  3  Battalions  of  Infantry, 

6  RcgimentP  and'4         do  Cavalry, 

3  ll.?gicacnti  and  4  do  Artillery, 

1  Regiment  and  5         do  Junior  Resarves, 

1  Kegiraent  and  4         do  S-^niur  Reserves. 

Total— 71  Rrglmtmts,  20  Batalious,  beaide.s  5  compa- 
nies iu  tho  7th  Confederate  Cftvalry,  4  in  the  62d  Gcorj^ia 
Regiment,  1  in  the  61st  Va.  Infantry,  1  in  the  10th  Va. 
Cavi»lry,  and  13  unattached  corapanies. 

(See  Adjutant  Gen.  Gatlin's  Report  for  Nov.  19th,  1864) 
This  list  does  not  include  the  several  regiments  of  Home 
Guards,  now  cilled  into  active  service  by  the  Governor, 
which  probably  amount  to  6,230,  officers  and  men. 

WHAT  THEIR  OPPONENTS  SAY  OF  THE  BAP- 
TISTS.— "  The  Baptists,  who  were  formerly  called  Ana- 
baptists, and  in  later  times  Meunonites,  were  the  orinrinal 
Waldenscsj  and  who  have  long,  in  the  hi.<!itory  of  the 
church,  received  the  honor  of  that  origin  On  this  account, 
the  BeptistQ  m^'j  be  considered  as  the  only  christian  com- 
munity, which  has  stood  since  the  days  cf  tho  ^4 jos- 
tles, and  8S  a  chrijitiun  society  which  has  preserved 
pure  the  doctrines  of  the  gospel  through  ullages.  The 
perfectly  correct  external  and  internal  economy  of  the 
Baptist  denomination,  tends  to  coufirm  the  truth,  disputed 
by  the  Romieh  church,  '.hat  tho  reformation  brought  about 
in  the  sixteenth  century,  was  in  the  highest  dtgrce  u?> 
neccBfiary  ;  and  ut  the  same  time  goes  to  refute  the  erro-  *  ] 
neous  notion  of  the  Catholics,  that  their  communion  is  the 
most  ancient." 

Sn.  >.  is  thfl  testimony  of  Dr.  Yprij,  Professor  of  Theolo- 
gy at  tSroningen,  and  of  the  Rev.  J.  J.  Dtrmont,  Chapla  n 
-o  tUii  King  of  the  Netherlands,  both  eminent  ministers  of 
the  Dutch  Reformed  church,  in  their '^  Account  of  the 
Origin  of  the  Dutch  Baptists,"  which  was  publiehed  at 
Breda  in  1819. 


^^= — •• — =i 

I  STATISTICAL  ALMANAC.  25 


CENSUS  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA,  lOR  1S62, 
B'-'ported  hy  the  Secretary  of  State  to  the  Governor. 

COUNTIES.  WHrTE.  FREE  COL'd.   BLAV's.  TOTAL 


AlamaDce, 

7,987 

421 

3,445 

11,853   : 

Alexander, 

6,392 

19 

611 

6,022  :  ' 

Anson,       ♦ 

6,5  r.  2 

151 

6,951 

13.664   : 

Allc:i;haDy, 

3/57 

27 

206 

3,590  : 

Ar^he, 

7,423 

142 

3.U 

7,3556  : 

Beaufort, 

8,172 

729 

5,878 

14,779  i 

Eertie, 

5,846 

279 

8,186 

14,311  : 

Bladen, 

6,235 

435 

5,327 

11,995  '• 

Brunswick, 

4,515 

260 

3,621 

3,406  : 

Buncombe, 

1(1,623 

lOO 

1,931 

12,654  : 

Burke, 

6,647 

219 

2.871 

9,237  i 

(jabarrua. 

7,402 

104 

.  3,040 

10,546  : 

CaldweH,         - 

6,297 

114 

1,088 

7,499  ; 

Camden,          ''' 

2,940 

276 

2,127 

6  346  : 

Carteret, 

6,064 

152 

1,969 

8,185  : 

Caswell, 

6,581' 

279 

9.355 

16.215  : 

Catawba, 

9,038 

28 

1,664 

10,730   ' 

Chatham, 

12.555 

304 

6,246 

19.105 

Chtrnkee, 

8,609 

88 

519 

9,166 

Cbowan, 

2,978 

151 

3,713 

6,842 

Cieavland, 

10,108 

1.9 

2.131 

12,348 

Columbus, 

5,779 

375 

2,463 

8,597 

Craven,  . 

8,795 

1,288 

6,190 

16.273 

Cumborlar.d, 

9,561 

978 

5,830 

16,369 

Currituck, 

4,671 

221 

2,524 

7,416 

Davidson, 

13,378 

147 

3,076 

16,601 

T)a\i 

6,001 

101 

2,392 

8,494 

Duplin, 

8,286 

374 

7,126 

15,786    ; 

Edgecombe, 

6,880 

388 

10.108 

17.376    ; 

Foray  1  be, 

10,716 

211 

1,764 

^12,691 

Frank!  ID, 

6,904 

541 

7,079 

14,110 

GastoD, 

7,009 

102 

2,199 

9,3l0 

Gate?, 

4,180 

362 

3,902 

8.444 

Granville, 

11,189 

1,121 

11,086 

23,396    • 

Greene, 

2,<S29 

152 

3,947 

7.925 

Guilford, 

15,738 

693 

3,6.25 

20.056 

Halifax, 

V              

6,(^42 

2,-4  50 

10,349 

19,441 

1 

« 

^^=- 


*26 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


u 


CE:NSUS  for  1862— contIx\ued. 


:  COUNTIES. 

WHITE. 

I  Hafuett, 

5,351 

:  Haywood, 

5,448 

I  Henderson, 

8,981 

•'Hertford, 

3,948 

:  Hyde, 

4,642 

•Jredell, 

11,141 

:  Jackson, 

5,241 

-  Johnston, 

10,548 

*  Jones, 

2,210 

:  Lenoir, 

4,293 

;  Lincoln, 

6,000 

:  Mac^n, 

5,870 

J  Madison, 

5,693 

:  Martin, 

5,435 

;  McDowell, 

5,542 

\  Meclclcnburg, 

10,543 

:  Monigomery, 

6,781 

^  Moore, 

8,725. 

:  Nush, 

6,3i9 

'.  New  Hanover, 

10,617 

•  Nortbitpmtom, 

5,912 

;  OnG'ow, 

5,198 

I  Orange, 

11,318 

;  Pasquolank, 

4,473 

l  Perquimans, 

3,287 

:  Person, 

5,708 

:  Pitt, 

7,480 

:  I'olk, 

.  3,317 

:  Pbichmond, 

5,211 

•  Randolph^ 

14,768 

:  11.  hers-  n. 

8,584 

*  RockingfcaiD, 

10,021 

;  Kow^, 

10,522 

;  Ilutherford, 

9,060 

'  Sampson, 

9,166 

Rtnuly. 

6.590 

6:.oke8, 

7,847 

Sarry, 

8,949 

FREE  COL  D. 
104 

85 

1,111 

259 

29 

6 

193 

107 

177 

80 
115 
2 
145 
373 
290 

45 
184 
688  • 
766 
656 
159 
522 
1,484 
392 
318 
127 
106 
345 
380 
1,450 
407 
135 
122 
489 

42 

86 
184 


BLAVE3. 

2,584 
313 
1,382 
4,445 
2,792 
4,177 
281 
4,910 
3,413 
5,131 
2,115 
519 
213 
4,303 
1,305 
6,.Hl 
1,828 
2,518 
4,681 
10,332 
6,808 
3,599 
5,l09 
2,983 
3,569 
5,195 
8,473 
620 
5,453 
1,645 
5,456 
6,318 
3,929 
2,39  E 
7,028 
J,I69 
2.469 
1,246 


TOTAL. 

8,039 

5  801 

10,448 

9.504 

7,734 

15,347 

5,52'8 

15,657 

5.730 

10,211 

8.195 

6,004 

5.908 

10,189 

7,120 

17,374 

'  7,649 

11,427 

11,688 

21,715 

;18,376 

8,856 

16,949 

8,840 

7,248 

11,221 

I6,793i 

4,043 

11,000 

16,798 

15,490 

16,746 

K,586 

11,573 

16,62^ 

7,8oI 

10,4o2 

10,379 


f£>=— 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


27 


-ik^ 


CENSUS  FOR  18G2— coNTmuED. 


COUNTIES. 

Tyrell, 

Union, 

Wake, 

Warrt^o, 

Washington, 

Wjitauira. 

Wayne,        , 

Wilk^K, 

Wilson, 
Y5;dkin, 
Yhdccj, 


WHITE. 

FliEE  COL'd. 

SLAVES 

3,203 

143 

1,597 

l8,903 

53     . 

2,246 

16,470 

1,424 

10,733 

4,923 

402 

10,401 

3,596 

.296 

2,4G5 

4,771 

82 

104 

8,721 

734 

5,451 

13,280 

261 

1,208 

5,944 

280 

8,496 

9,110 

168 

1,432 

8229 

64 

362 

86 


631,948  30,097    331,081 


Total. - 
4,943  *. 
11.202: 
28.631.: 
15  736  1 
6  357  : 

4.957 : 

14.906  i 
14.749: 
.'9.720: 
10.711  i 

8  655  : 

992.6G7  : 


WEIOUTS  AND  MEASURES. 


Persons  arc  frequently  puzzled  in  their  rlnfly  trnnefictions,  to  ascertain '^rhat  • 
such  and  such  an  article  ought  to  weigh  per  hii.shcl.  lifr<i  is  a  table  whicli  all  '. 
would  do  well  to  pi-eoerre.    It  will  prove  valuable  for  merfuce:  » 

BusnKL3.  Pounds.  BcfiHKi.9.  Pounds  • 

"Wheat GO  Blue  Grass  Seed 44  I 

Shelled  C\>rn 5G  Buck  Wh  eat .^2  • 

Corn  in  the  year.  ., 7(M  Dried  Peaches ^ 38 

Peas CO 

Rye 56 

Oats 8'2 

Barley 47 

Irish  Potatoes 6o 

Sweet  Potatoes 55 

"W  hite  Beans 00 

Cattt(#r  Beans 4f". 

Clover  Seed  80 

Timothy  Seed 4-' 

Flax  Seed  56 

Hemp  Seed 44 


J  )riod  Apples 24 

Onions 57 

Salt .'jO 

Stone  Coal 80 

Bran 20 

Turnips 55 

PlasUrlng  Hair 8 

ITn.slncked  Lime tO 

Corn  Meal ,..48- 

Fine  Salt \.66 

Ground  Peas 34 


A  b'lx  J4  by  16  inches,  8  deep,  contains  one  barrel. 
A  hdx  16  by  16X  inches.  S  deep/conUiins  one  bushel. 
A  box  S  by  8^'  inches,  8  deep,  contains  one  peek. 
A  box  4  by  4  inci>e.s.  4,V  deep,  contains  onv-ualf  gallon. 
A  box  4  by  4  inches  'z)i  deep,  cuutains  ouu  quart. 


1   2 


28 


STATISTICAL  ALMA^TAC. 


;  BAPTIST   ASSOriATIONS   IN    NORTH    CVROIINA     TITVli.   x>c^r,^^v>  k 


ASflOCLlTIOSS. 


6  3? 


MCDERATOBa. 


CLEBK8--POBT  OFFICES. 


Bculfih, 
Brown  Creek, 
JSrior  Cri'sk, 
Catawbii  Rit'er, 
Cape:  Fenr,t 
Codsr  Creek, 
Cenli-al, 
C'huwiii,     , 
Fl:lt  lIJYir, 
Kronch'Iiro.id, 
•GrLcn  River, 
1 1 )  Nvassce, 
Jelfbrsoji. 


[lS.'^-Uitfv.  8.  O.  Mason. 

;  1854!  lie  r.  A.  L.  bt<)U:,'h, 

IViliRov.  S.  I).  yw»in, 

l;i26!Kov.  A.  J.  Canilwr 

ISOSiKi'v.  H.  I^nnon, 

}3:)7iKov.  A.  H.  AldiTDiaii, 

II8M1C0I.  y.  8.  Biddio, 

jlSn.'.Ur.  G.  C.  Moore. 

|lTt>4Uov.  A.  W.Atkinson 

jl«0.,iiev.  K.  PatU-mon, 

ll^jOMiev.  J.  C.  Gra>-8on. 
1 1  o4>; 

l^WjJohn  il.  IVrkinV 


Ki  .^5  Moantafnt  ilSSIiRov.  U.W.   KolVins 
^       ■"  "    '  1 1x^5; 

iis52;Rev;;j;ij;  jacit^;;,;; 

I1S541 

jlf^lSJA.  T.  Lnttn, 

|18.)r.jR(n-.  John  Parbam, 
il''5';:Kov.T.  K.  Owon. 
I •  =  ••'■*-: lion.  A.  D(H-kery, 
iyo8;T:c.v.  .T.  s.  Purefoy, 
l^^^Kov.  L.  Buihanan, 

;^'^T;Rc.v.  .Tames  Blvthe, 
^:}SiRoT.,G  W.  P.iivfov, 

1^0; Rev.  N.  A.  Purefoy, 

1^40: i{j; '  J.  a!  FirrtlVuiir; ' 
j^-^Ruv.  Fv.  D  Brindle, 
i^4ro„-on  Fcnnell,  .Son., 
1  ^■iT■ 

1^59  Rev.  S.  FurgiVson,'"' 
,17J)4S.  O.  Tatum, 


I..  M-is  Fork, 
;  Liberty.t     '    " 

Lowe.s  LYeok, 

Moriili, 

New  Fonndt 

Paai'h'.o, 

l'..l),.o, 

l;ali-igh,.> 

Koar.  Mountain, J 

Salein,      .. 

Sandy  Ooek, 

'I>r  hivor. 

Taxi. r,-<vi  lie, 

T*.e  Fork, 

Tnt'ka'iee','!', 
Tiiioa  (Fa^f.) 

Union  (WVst.) 

Tnited  Baptist, 

Ya.lkin. 


Nuinl)fcr  of  Ag8oci:ition.s  33. 
?18Cl,t!8(12. 


I>.  If.  LaPi»h.  Groen.sboro'. 
V.  T.  Chears.  Monroe. 
I'- /^^- "^^'^••'cn,  Ziniin'ennan. 
•lohn  G.  Lewis,  Daila's 

Hmlall  McDaniol.  Faveitc-vilJi. 

Willie  ,1.  Palmer.  UalJ;.''.! 

Dr.  S..J.  MheelOr,  Mnrfreesftf)ro\ 

K.  Dall.y,  Thlly  Ho. 

Rev.  ,/.  Ainino'ns.  Mnr.s  Hjl!  fV.lIe. 

Rev.  AV.  II.  I.ovran,  (rrassv  Knobec 

Who  mii.i,  kkni>  is  MlnutiW 

D.Smkb.  Bi'_'  Helton. 

J.  R.  Logan.  Eoar, 
I  Who  will  pknd  is  MinrTi:s  ? 
iPev.  A.  Willirtn:»,  R.cd.s  X  Ro.<k1s. 
■  Pickens  Canollton,  King's  Creek. 
I  Rev.  .fobn  ?.  Croxton, 

Kev    H.  P.  Parbam. 

E  P.  Powell.  Dawsons  X  Roads. 

T.  J.  Polk.  Wadesboro', 

Daniel  B.  Holland. 

Rev.  S.  M.  CdlLs.  Burnpville, 
|J.  H.  Allen.  Hendcl-sonville, 
IE.  H.  Strnn-bn. 
/Rev.  IT.  Po'tiv,  WniTeaton. 
I  Rev.  8.  P.  Smitb,  Wilkesboro', 

]{.  Moore, 

|Re%'.  J.  R.  Amnions, 
jlsbain   Royall,  War.-<a\r, 
I..T.  H,  Diickwoilli,  Cathev\s  Creek, 

Rev.  R.  L  8te«le.  'lavlorsville, 

A.  W.  J#urtln,  Ilanijitonsville, 


*u^^  '''''*^  preparatloirbfMio  above  table  liaVJost  Vis  Hiore'laKr"  aiwrtroLble 
than  tbe  preparation  of  all  tlu-  olber  matter  in  tbis  AInianae,  and  .sfill  if  is  verv 
rar  Ii'omi  hf " ^    ^      --t  .     . 


eiHt.ot.s  y\  tlie  Mrtte,  we  bave  no  Ictcr  Minutes  than  tbosi-  tJ"  ]s5.j;  and  Irom  otb- 
'/",  ^^■'' I'^rye  no  Minutes  at  all.  Sonj.;  of  the  .Minute-  we  hav  n;eiiv..l.  i^ive  no 
1J8  .s  ot^minirtteTs  .ind  tbeir  post  (.flioes:  but  few,  verv  f.  w,  pive  anr  .statiKies  of 
?^ab.)ath  ^ebot.Is  uiKl  Contribiitic.ns.  and  none  piv.-"  the  P(,:;t  Cfiices  of  tls-ir 
U.rks  .4  As.-oeiations.  Most  of  tlie  Jicfiires  in  this  t;d.K-  iiiv  taken  from  tb» 
.M  ..utes  of  186.1,  as  it  was  imi-osgibK- Jor  uh  to  t'et  Minnte.^  for  1SH4  in  time. 

(  lerks  (,t  (  Imrelies  and  of  Assoeiaiio-is  will  j-b  ao.:  rrmember  to  insert  all  the 
iKins  nientiuiKcI  above  in  their  letters  and  minntes,  and  also  the  amount  of 
(•ontril.utionsfrom  cburcluvs  for  different  benevolent  objo^ts.  .^-ondu  copy  of 
ttic  uiirtiitcs  of  each  year  as  soon  ..s  juinted  to  '  .  '  •' 

N.  0.  BAPTIST  BOARD  OF  MINIONS,  Ralcb^h,  N.  C. 


Ji 


\^- 


ff 


STATISTICAL  ALMAXAC. 


29 


TIME  AND;  PLACE  OF  MEETING  NEXT  YEAK  ;    HO.    OF  cTTUiaTlES 
CllURCU  MEMBEKS,  SABBATU  bOUOOLS,  MiSlSTEKS,  Ac. 


Tllia  A.5D  FLACK  OF  MEETIKQ  NEXT  YBAR. 


Friday  before  2d  Sab.  lu  A'lg.  at  Greensboro', 

Friday        >'      "    "        "  Oct.  at  Elijcbetli,  S.  C. 

Saturday    •'    4th  "        "  Sept. 

Friday        "    «d    'J        "  Oct..  atWarliclie  Ch'd. 

Friday        "    4tli  "        "  Oct. 

Tuesday     "    1st  "        "Oct. 

Ti^ur^d'ay  "    2d    "        "  Oct.  at  Frauklinton. 

Tuesday    "    3d    "        **  .May,  at  Rouerta'  GJi'cl 

Tuc-adaV     "    3d    "        "  Aug.  at  Grasay  (Jreek, 

Friday"     "    4tli  "         "  Auc;. 

Friday       "    1st   "        "  Oct. 

(Table  taken  from  ISS";.) 
Friday  before  4tli  Sab.  in  Aug. 
Friday      "    4tli  "        '•  Oct. 

(Tables  taken  i'rom  1853.)       '  - 
Friday  before  4th  S-'ib.  in  Aug. 

(Tables  taken  from  1854.) 
Who  wiJ.L  8i;nd  us  Minites ? 
Friday  before  2d  Sub.  in  Aug.  • 

"  Sept. 

"  (Hit. 

"  Sept. 

"  Sept. 

"  Sept.  ^ 

"  Oct.  • 

"  Oct. 
(Tables  taken  from  1S55.) 
J'riday  before  1st  Sab.  in  Septi 
Friday  before  3d    "    '"  Aug.  at  Sugar  Fork. 
Tuesday     "    »d    "    "  Oct. 

(Tablea  taken  from  1855.) 
Friday  before  3d  Sab.  in  Oct. 
Friday        "    1st    "    "  Oct. 

Total 


Thursday  ' 

3d  Sab. 

Friday        ' 

•    3d     " 

Friday        ' 

'    4th  " 

Friday        * 

t    Sd    « 

Fi-iilay        "    SJd    " 

Friday        ' 

'    lat    " 

Thursday  ' 

Itit    " 

o    U. 

r. 

r     35  .     »       ca 

Is* 

o 

i5 

n  2 

14 

m 

r 

\'y. 

r» 

T 

M 

—  ^ 

a. 

.* 

1  * 

jr. 

» 

in 

.-  -^ 



— _ 

1 — 



1- - 

2f. 

17 

i^i 

1 

|203 

1,984 

17 

8 

i  7 

1 

i  6^ 

932 

20 

!« 

i 

li* 

2,o;i4 

14 

113 

Shh 

].4b6 

42 

ll» 

5 

li« 

8,9  C6 

5>0 

!  ^^ 

i 

s^ 

2.052 

s 

11 

172 

1.273 

52  12 

l35 

16 

5s; 

3S1  625 

9.43S 

iG 

\^^ 

1 

4ii 

3.0G8 

19 

ill 

8'^ 

1,5SS 

27 

114 

9 

16^' 

2,045 

2'i) 

|15i 

16 

1 

?,'i 

1.849 

4 

I  4 

6 

ll 

203 

21 

1  '* 

4i. 

1,878 

25 

lia 

147 

1.612 

14 

10 

1 

52 

938 

14 

14 

3C 

748 

4 

4 

200 

12 

15 

8 

104 

687 

18 

7 

6 

2 

53 

28., 

140 

rro 

23 

122 

13 

183 

1.787 

«1 

7 

1*0 

3.9«3 

20 

17 

2 

itil   1.118 

36 

12 

1 

2431   2,089 

32 

8 

6 

41;   2,408 

25 

f 

3 

77l   2,195 

14 

17 

IT       890 

2i 

12 

9 

42    1,055 

34 

21 

1.') 

201 1   1.501 

46 

16 

2 

490'   4,769 

18 

!n 

94 1      S2t; 

y 

i  » 

15|      29H 

20 

i  8 

7 

82'   l.«27 

780 

420i 

62,336 

EMINENT  BAPTIST.— Miltou,  tte  greatest  of  EnglieL  poets; 
Bunyaii,  the  liost  origiual  and  instructive  prose  writer  of  his  nge; 
John  Gill,  Iho  celebrated  commentator  and  oriental  scholar;  (jiates 
ol  Calcutta,  who  was  considered  the  profoundest  orientalist  of  his 
day  ;  William  Carey,  the  learned  Mihsic-ary,  who    puhlishdd    the 
Bibb  in    forty  diCFereot  languages,  and  of    whom     John    Newton 
said  •' I  look  to  tuch  a  man  with  reverence,     lie   is   more  to   me 
than  bishop  or  archbishop,   he    is  au    Apostle."     Adomiram    Jud- 
son,    the    first  and  greatest   of  Americiin    Misf^ionaries  ;   Andrew 
Fuller,  the  profoundest,  the  most  judicious  and  reliable    Theologi- 
an of  the    past   generation;   John    Foster,    author    of  "  Essuy  on 
Decision  of  Character  :  Robert  Mall,  the    most  finiphed  pulpit    f.r- 
ator  of  the  last  century  ;  Alexander  Carson,    and  Robert    Iluldave 
the  cclclsrated  author  ofau  Exposition  of  Aomane,  were  all  Bap- 
tist. 


30 


•  STATISTICAL  ALMANAC, 


LIST  OF  BAPTIST  MINISTERS, 

IN  NORTH-CAROLINA,   AND    THEIR   POST   OFFICES, 
SO  FAR  AS  ASCERTAINED. 


THOSE  MARKED  THUS  (*)  ARE  LTCENTATES. 


Abernathy,  A 
Adams,  W.  E. 
Albrifton.T.  J. 
Alderman,  A.  B 
Algood,  D.* 
Allev,  J.  S. 
Allison,  E.* 
Ammoua,  A. 
Ammous,  John 

Baldwin,  M. 
Baldwin,  W  M. 
Baldwin,  S. 
Barber,  J:  A,* 
Barkley,  J.'G. 
Barnes,  A.  H. 
Bass,  H.* 
Bayley,  R.  C.  • 
Bazemore,  S. 
Beacbum,  E.  F. 
Belcber,  F.  A. 
Bennett,  A.  E. 
Bennett,  .luel 
Bennett,  L.  B.* 
Bennett,  M. 
Berry,  Joseph* 
Berry,  L.  M. 
Berry,  W.  C 
Bessent,  0.  W. 
Best,  E.  A. 
Best.  G.  S. 
Black.  F.  D. 
Bliickman,  S. 
Blackwood, A.  D, 
Blauton,  E.  K. 
Blanton,  J.  R. 
Blanton,  W.  J  * 
Bunch,  W.  H.* 

Caloway,  A.  G  .^ 
Carlton.  T. 
Carroll,  J.  L. 
Camp,  G.  W. 
Cansler,  A.  J. 


Petti  jfrevr. 
Brier  Creek. 
Mt.  Olive. 
Haw  ley '»  Store. 
Yadkinville. 
Pulton  Home. 
Davidsrrn  Kiver. 
D'Hart's  Creek. 
Waynesville. 

Huntsville. 
Moffitt's  Mills. 
Snipe's  Store.    „ 
Wadesboro'.      " 
Rocky  Mount. 
Madison. 
Edenton. 
'  Germanton. 
Windsor. 
Oxford. 
Cerro  Gordo. 
Ansonville. 
Beach's  P.  0, 
Wade.sboro'. 
Baitleboro'. 
lAvell's  Point. 
KJiliam's  Mills. 
Avery's  Creek. 
Jerusalem. 
Mosely  Hall. 
Kenanaville. 
French  Broad. 
Bijj^  Helton. 
Carey. 

Clear  Branch,  Te. 
Turkey  Cove,N.C 
Coopei  's  Gap. 
Mintonsrille. 


Ammons,  J.  R.     Franklin. 
Anitnons,  Jc)8hua,Franklin. 


Andrews,  L. 
Andrews,  M. 
Anderson,  C  T. 
Arrow  wood.  J. 
Atkinson,  W.  A 
Ayers,  Jas. 
Ayers,  J.  W. 

Blevins,  A. 
Bievins,  J. 
Blytbe,  James 
Blythe,  J.  W. 
Bo^art,  C   P. 
Bostick,  W.  M. 
Bowen,  N. 
Bowlin,  T. 
Bowman,  J.  R.* 
Branson,  L.  L* 
Brendle.  E.  D. 
BripfTs,  H 
Bnjrjfs,  W.*  ^ 
Brigps,  W.  K. 
Broadawav,  J* 
Brook.s.  W.  T. 
Broomtield,  J. 
Brown,  S. 
Brown,  W.  G. 
Bryan,  J.  M. 
Buchanan,  Jno. 
Buchanan,  J.  E. 
liuchanan.  L. 
Bui  lard,  W.  B. 
Bullock,  Z 
Bumgarner  J. 
Bunch,  J.  Jr., 


Cane  Greek. 
Chapel   Hill. 
Whiteville. 
Red  Hill. 
Forrestville. 
Burnsville. 
Day  Book. 

Bi^  Hilton. 
Walnut  Hill. 
Henderstniville. 
Bowman's  Blutt 
Goldsboro'. 
Bostick 's  Store. 
Hendersonville. 
Green  Level. 
Green  Hill. 
Walnut  Creek. 
Webster. 
Ejrypt. 

P:iizAbeth  City. 
Mars  Hill. 
Ansonville. 
Foiestville. 
Dallas. 
Cha\t  Level. 
Hamf)tonville. 
Bowman's  BJuff. 
Bakersrille. 
Webster. 
Red  Hill. 
Leesville. 
Fair  Bluff. 
Mull  Grove. 
Windsor. 


Albemarle. 

Mor^anton. 

Warsaw. 

Kinston. 

Lincolnton. 


Cobb.  N.  B. 
Coffee,  R. 
Coley,  I.* 
Collins,  J.  W. 
Cftllis,  Jas. 


Raleigh . 
Valley  CruciB. 
Albemarle. 
H-oUy  Spring. 
Ledger, 


,>W'W«.**,<«,r^|lS#HAWH<•w*W^#»•H••W«^^  ,«,«ir«rf» 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


LIST  OF  MINISTERS.-(CONTINTED.) 


.VAMES. 


POST   OFFICE. 


KAMBS. 


POST   OFFICE. 


Oar  pen)  or,  D.    ' 
Carter,  B.  H. 
Caudle,  A.* 
Caadie,  J.  H. 
Chadvvick.  W.D. 
Chaffin,  N.  S. 
Chapel.  J.  W. 
Chastain,  B.  E. 
CheeK,  U. 
Church,  W  M.  , 
Churchill.  0. 
Olark,  J.  D* 
Clark.  J. 

Clernentp,  , 

Cobb,  J.  H. 

Davis,  E.  L. 
Davis,  J.  D. 
Davis,  I. 
Davitj,  J.  W.* 
Dav.'son,  J."* 
Delbndge.  R.  W. 
Deuton,  J.  R. 
Dent,  W. 


Mull  Grove. 

Albe^narle. 

Lanesboro'. 

J/ittle  Yadkiu. 

Powell's  Point. 

ClarksTille 

Wilksboro'. 

Cberrytield. 

Bugbd. 

Lewis'  Fork. 

Greensboro'. 

Hoaiiuy. 

Newton. 

Qual'atovrn. 

Lumber  Bridge. 

Olive  Branch. 
Smithtield. 
Mount  Nebo. 
Wadesboro' 
Quallatown. 
Castalia. 
Morfjanton.    t 
Louisburpf. 


(Mollis,  S.  M.  Grassy  Creek. 

Conel'y,  P.  0.        Montpftlier, 
Conway,  J.  Happy  lifitne. 

Conner,  W.  H.     Bip  Spri-^;.;- 
Corn,  A.  Hi\vas.'«ec,  'r- , 

Corn,  A.  J.  Henderson vil'e. 

Corn,  N.  P.  Hendevsonvillt. 

Cornish,.!.  A.         Lexinj^ton. 
Covington,  B.  G.  Bostick's  Store. 
Cra-fj,  A.  Jonathan's  Crtek. 

Craiy:,  A.  M.  Windsor. 

Crawford,  Jesse* 

Crawford,  W.  R.  ColersIIill. 
Crouch,.].,  TaylorsvilI«. 

Croxton,  Jno.  8.  Pleasant  Hi  1,S.  C. 


Devin,  R.  I. 
Dewese,  VV. 
Dickson,  J.  P.* 
Dogett,  B.  R. 
Dowd,  P.  W. 
Duckworth,  J.H. 
Dunn,  J.  W. 
{Running,  W. 


Bethania. 
Burningtown. 
Grassy  Creek. 
Cross  Rock. 
Carey, 

Cathey's  Creek. 
Edinboro'. 
Roxobel. 


Elam,  P.  R.  Shplby. 

Eiliu{.;ton,  J.  F.     Clayton. 
Emtuerson,  A.  J.  Goldston. 


Kn.sley,  W.*  Peru. 

Etheridge.  D.  V.  Ballard's  Bridge. 
Evan.9,  Joseph       Flat  Kock.       ' 


^  Faison,  J.  P. 

5  Farthio,':r,  R-  P. 

I  Farthing,  J.  A. 

£  Fartbirg,  A.  (J. 

^  Farthing,  S.  J. 

5  Fincher,  S.  J. 

\  Fisher,  Reuben 

5  Fitcher,  W.  L. 

\  Gardner,  W.  H. 

A  Gentry,  R 

{  Gibbs,  A.  J.* 

^  Gilinore,  S. 

<  Gold,  P.  D. 

S  Gore,  D  N. 

£  Gourley,  R. 

;  Grayson,  J.  C. 

Hagau.ar.  J.  A. 
Hannier,  W.  H. 
Hancuck,  E. 
Harmon,  D.  C. 


Warsaw. 

iSugar  Grove. 
Sweetwater. 

Do. 

Do. 
White's  Store. 
Blocker.^ville. 
Seaboard. 

Brier  Creek. 
JeQ'erson. 
Blue  Ridga. 
Egypt. 

Scotland  Neck. 
WhiteviUe. 
Winston. 
Bridgewater. 


Flake,  J.* 
Foinnau.  C.  0. 
Forbes,  E 
Foxweli,  T.  L  * 
Freeman,  M.  D. 


Wadeiboro'. 

Albemarle 

Camden  C.  H. 
Ed  en  ton 
Wakefield. 


Freeman,  J.  H.*   ne;ithville. 
Furguson,  S.         Warrior  Creek. 


Oi  bert,  A.J. 
Gilbert,  H.  W. 
Gillbreth,  A.  J. 
Green,  J.  B. 
Griffin,  J.  T.* 

GriHin, 

Gnrtith,  R.  H. 
Grimes,  P. 


Pigeon  River."^  H-^ggarr*,  J.  N. 

Jackson  Hill.  Hoggard,  T. 

Roxobel.  'Huilowell,  A* 

Boone.  Holtsclaw,  U. 


Flag  Pond.Tenn. 

WiltC(^sb<^ro'. 

Tayldrpvillo. 

Albemarle. 

Yaiiceyville. 

Chariott.',. 

Hay  Meadow. 

Murfroe-borr'. 
Pitch  Landing. 
Eli7.abcth  City. 
King's  Creek. 


32 


STATISTICxVL  ALMAKxVC. 


LIST  OF  MINISTFRS.— (CONTINUED. 


KAMZ8. 


POST  OFFICB. 


ITAMK8. 


POST  orncB. 


Hiirrel,   U. 

Hams,  J.  M. 
(   Harrison,  J. 
(   Hairil,  'A\ 
}  Hiirrelson,  Jno. 
I   Uuynes,  W, 
(    tli;U.-<'jU,  Thos, 
/    Hrrcfuni,  VV.  N. 
I  Hesrpr.  E. 
(   Hiiderbraud,  A. 

(•  Hill,  a.  W. 

}   llobguod,  W.  S. 

(   Hocut,  H. 

(  HulUur,  J.  W.* 

Ivey,  F.  H. 

Jacks,  R. 
JacksDD,  J.  B. 
i)aii)e8,  J    J. 
Jessup.  li.  F. 
Johndou,  E.  D. 
.luues,  Q.  S. 
Ji;iies,  .I.J. 
Junes,  li.  B. 
Juues,  Thos. 


>v  indsor. 
Webater. 
Boone. 
Webb's  Ford. 
Wbiteville. 
llulbeifordlou. 
Webstar.       ^ 
2. 

Dutchville. 
Mull  Grove. 
Ploassrtnl  Plains. 
Fish  Drttn. 
Earpsboro'. 
Suasbury. 

Athens,  Ga 

Jeflersoa. 

Ttiomasville. 

i'aiicejville. 

Wilmiufifion. 

LuniberK)U. 


Hokfcclurt',  1*. 
Uon*^vcut,  S. 
Huokor,  J.  W. 
Hooper,  W. 
Horner,  T.  J. 
Ho.^kins.  F.  v.* 
iloward,  Vf  H. 
-Howell,  E. 
Howell,  Jess6 
Howell;  J. 
Howell,  J.  K. 
Howerton.S.  W. 
Hufhucn,  G.  W. 
Hufiiain,  J.  D. 

Ivoj,  S. 


Pigeon  liiv«r. 
Dav  Book. 
Mars  Hill. 
St.  Lawrence. 
Talio  Ho. 
Elixaboih  City. 
Clinton. 

Mnrfreo's  l1i)t,Va. 
Green  iievel. 
Jonesriile. 
Raleigh. 
Thon)asville. 
Villa  Berry. 
Raleigh. 


Clayton. 


Jordan.  .T. 
Jordan,  F.  M. 
Jordan,  W.  H. 
Jordaa,  W.  H.Jr. 
Jordan,  Y. 


Houdorsonville.  Justice,  A.  A. 

Baai'T.sville.  Juati^,  C.  B. 

HerMord.  Justice,  T.  B. 
Big  Helton. 


Troy. 
Hill.sboro'. 
Oxford. 
jWade.sbon)'. 
New  Hope. 
Franklin. 
Kuiherfordton. 
Rutherfordton. 


Kennedy,  Vf .  M.  Magnolia. 
Keunymuie,  PU^Dunn's  liock. 
IviUisty,  Jas.  Valiti^towu. 

King,  B.  F.  Windsor. 

King,  Jaij.  Blue  Wing. 


King,  J.  J.* 
Kng,  Jonathan 
Knapp,  T.  J. 
Koroeygay,  H  R. 


Lambeth.  W. 
LuuoaBtt:r,  W.  D. 
Luiiior,  B. 
Lankl')rd,  W.  K. 
I. eiil hernia;),  J, P. 
Lee,  J.  P. 
Ler.uon,  G.  W. 
Lennoi.,  .1.  P.* 
l^cnnon,  H. 
JiCWis,  G.''' 
Lewi»,  li. 
Macv',,  G.  W. 
Marcom,  J.  C. 
Marlow,  R  F. 
Mr.rsh,  R.  H. 
>i»r.sh,  J.  B. 
Mui  tin,  E. 
McClure, 


Salisbury. 
iSandy  Plaind. 
Healing  Spring. 
Fair  View. 
Siegle'^  Store. 
Murlreesboro'. 
Kobes<m'3. 
Robeson's. 
Big  Swamp. 
JA'ULHbtirg. 
Egypt. 

Bowman's  Bluff. 
Bctts'  Store. 
Bug  Hill. 
Oak  Hill. 
Davidson  River. 
Jouesville. 
Monroe. 


Lnji.sdell,  J  J. 
Layton,  J.  H. 
Le.iry,  W. 
Leary,  T.  J. 
Liueberry,  W. 
Littleton,  J.  W. 
Logan,  R.  P. 
Logan,  W.H. 
Lovingood.G.  W 
Luke,  J.  M.C. 
Lynch,  A.  0. 
McSwain,  W. 
McSwain,  L. 
Mecom,  E. 
Miles,  J. 
Miller,  J. 
Miller,  S.  R. 


Carey, 

Davidson  Rirer. 
Wiliningion. 
Kcnansv'iiJe. 


Forest  vilje 
Rogers'  Store. 

EdoiltoU. 

Edunton. 
St.  Lawronce. 
Albemarle. 
DallR.s 

Grassy  Kuob. 
,  Murphy. 
Harrellsville. 
Green  Hill. 
Stephen's. 
Irvmsville 
Eurpsboro'. 
Fiench  Broad. 
Dick's  Creek. 
Spring  Creek. 


I 


/STATISTICAL  ALMANAC.  33 


LIST  OF  MINISTERS-(CONTINUED.) 


XAMB3. 


POST  OPlf'ICM. 


NAUBS. 


POST  orncH. 


Martiu,  T.  J. 
Miiitin,  N. 
Martin,  K.  H. 
Muiiuu,  M. 
Mason,  Jesso 
Mason,  J.  P.      , 
Mason,  S.  G. 
Matlbews,  O.  M. 
McAlpiu,  H. 
McCuiry,  L. 
iMcCinre,  J.  P. 
WcDaiiiel,  Jas. 
McDowell,  A. 
McNeil,  J. 
McSwain,  A«  A. 
Morton,  S.  P 
Noble,  A.  M. 
Nowtll,  M. 


Franklin. 
Leosville. 
Happy  Home. 
Cathey's  Cruek. 
Qviiisy  Creeic. 
Chapel  111  11. 
Yancey  vi  lie. 
*  Taylor's  Bridge. 
Clintou. 
Polkvilio. 
Concord. 
Fayottyville. 
Mnrfreesboro'. 
Parlear  sCreek. 
Stephen's 
Ausonville. 
Cerro  Gordo. 
Eagle  Kock. 


Oakley,  W.  E. 
Odhain,  Ira* 
Olive,  J. 
Oliver,  J.  R, 
Padgett,  A. 
Page,  B. 
Panuell,  D. 
Parhain,  II.  P. 
Parbam,  J. 
Parker,  W'.* 
Ptttter^ion,  R. 
Fendergrasjj,  J. 
Perdue,  W.  H. 
Perkinson,  L.  C. 
Powell,  J 
Powell,  NV* 
Prevatt,  F 
Pritchard,  T  II 
Prudeu, A 

Ramsav,  G 
Kay,  1)  J 
Redman,  A 
Kc*der,  B  S 
Keid,  James 
Repiton,  A  P 
Rich;ird»on,  J  B 
Richardson,  N 
Ricknian,  M 
Ro*ch,  A 
,/l  Roberts,  I>  J* 


Berea. 

Pitch  Landing. 
Holly  Spring. 
Mount  Olive. 
Cross  Creek. 

Do. 
Webb's  Ford. 
Sandy  Mush. 
Turkey  Creek. 
Rale  e:h 
Siocksville. 
Sugar  Hill. 
Joiieaville. 
Warrentou. 
Lenoir. 
Milton. 
Lumberton. 
Raleigh. 
GatesTille. 

Marshal. 

Wbiteviile. 

New  Hope. 

White  Hill. 

Little  liiver. 

Wilmington. 

Lilesvilie. 

Carthage. 

Franklin. 

Colnuibus. 


Mills*,  G. 
Mingus,  C.  B. 
Mintz,  Wm. 
Mitchell,  J  no. 
Mizell,  M.L. 
Monroe,  J. 
Montague,  E  J.* 
Montague,  J.  P. 
Montague,  J  E. 
Moody,  R.  H. 
Moore,  R  R. 
Moore,  J  oh 
Morgin,  E. 
Morton,  E.  C. 
Murchison,  U.  C. 


Green  i.pvel..{ 
Pigeon  River. 
Shufordsville. 
P'tch  Landing. 
Windsor. 
Monipelier. 
Tally  Uo. 

D). 
Bethel  Hill. 
Colletsvilio. 
Goldston. 
Globe. 
Turnpike. 
Wadesboro'. 
Pedlar'ti-  Hill. 


Nowell,  W.  C.      Clayton. 


Oliver,  P. 
Overby,  R.  R. 
Owen.  T   R. 
Oxford,  Isaac 
Pet'v,  H 
Phi  Tips,  E  L. 
Philips,  D. 
Pierce,  E.         ' 
Pitman,  A.  R. 
Pitman,  Thoa. 
Plemons,  J. 
Foe,  ff.  A. 
Ponds,  B.  K  * 
Poslon,  R. 
'  Purefoy,  A  F 
Purefoy,  ,J  S 
Purefoy,  O  W 
Purefoy,  N  A 


Robinson,  T 
KoberlKon,  J 
Rochelle,  J  J 
K.-gers,  .1  W  F 
Rollms,  B  E 
Kolling,  G  W 
Rollins,  P* 
Rollins,  T  J 
Ross,  S 
R(»yall,  W 


Summferfleld. 
Eiizibeiii  City. 
Tuwboto'. 
Liiile  River. 
Warrenton. 
■  Why  Not. 
L(Si.svilin. 
Merry  Hill. 
Leesville. 
Murfroesboro'. 
Marshal'. 
Petigrew. 
Wadesboro'. 
Shelby. 
Fore«tvil!c. 

Do 
Chripel  L:11. 
Warreutuu. 


Ledger. 

Jackson. 
Holly  Spr'-.^, 
First  Broa  j. 
Webb's  Ford. 
Mars  Hilf. 

Do. 
Bridle  Creek, Va. 
Foretville. 


Newby's  Bridge,  Rotbrock,  Jas  M  Liucolntun. 


34 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


LIST  OF  MINISTER3-(C0NTINUED.) 


NAMES. 


POST  ovvica. 


NAMES 


Sams,  L  W 
Sanderg,  B^ 
Senter,  S 
Sessotns,  R  M 
Sberrell,  ITS 
Silver,  J 
Silver,  T 
Smith,  E 
Smith,  J 
S;niih,  S  P 
Solnmon,  J  B 
Speijjbt,  H 
Slallinga,  J  J^ 
Taylor.  E  L* 
Terrill.S 
Terrill,  J 
Thorno,  L 
Todd,  M  G 
Wait.  S 
Walters,  W  T 
W^earer,  A 
Webb,  G  M* 
Webb,  J  H 
West,  W  C 
West,  J  H 
Wester,  D 
Wheeler,  Je-ae* 
Wilharas,  B  B 
Williams,  M 
Williams,  J 
Williams,  C 
Wiliiamg,  M  S 
WiLson,  G  \y* 
Wilson,  J  C 
Wilson,  N  W 
Williams.'E.  C. 
Yarboro,.  A 
Young:,  T  W 


flag  i'und,  Teuu.  Sieel,  li  L 
Lilesville.  Steel,  H 

Chalk  Level.         Sierns,  G  U 
Brran's  Swamp.  Stewart,  J  L 


POST  orrics. 


Quallatown. 

Ledger. 

Barnsville. 

Rohe.son. 

Elizabeth  town. 

Wilkesboro'. 

Albemarle. 

Giitosville, 

Kenansville. 

Riitherfordton. 

Ralei  jrh. 

Francisco. 

Kin.ston. 

Eagle  Rock. 

Fore.stviHe. 
Do 

Marlev'g  Milla. 

Webb's  Ford. 

Edenton. 

Rockfiah. 

Davidson  River 

Louisburg 
8ist  N.  C.  Reg't. 

Coleraine. 
^  Siegle's  J^tore. 

Shelbj. 

Pigeon  Riv«r. 

Pucific. 

Burusville. 

^'ew  Hill. 

Chapel  Hill. 

Oak  Grove. 

LpxiniftOQ  . 
Mori^itrillo. 


Stevenson,  E* 
Stokelv,  .7  1> 
Stoker,  A  P 
Stone,  I 
Stough,  A  L 
Stradley,  J  A 
Stradle.r,  T 
Swain,  S  F 

Townsend,  J  T 
Trivett,  S 
Turner,  W 
Twine,  A 

White,  H 
White,  H  J 

White,  J 
Whitson,SN 
Wilco}^,  Wm 
Wilcox.  T 
W^ilkey,  G  J* 
Williams,  A 
Williams,  L  F* 
Wilson,  S 
Wilson,  S 
Wingate,  W  M 
Worrell,  S  W 
Wrav.  D 
Wright,  D 
Writ:ht,  I  D 
Whitfield,  T 


Tavloi  fiviio. 

East  Bend. 

Ashevi  lie. 

Warsaw. 

Jackson. 

Hintonsville. 

Mangum. 

Lumberton. 

Pineville. 

Stvauanoa. 

Ashevil  le. 

Jouesvilid. 

Ml.  Gilead.      . 
Jefferson 
Waughtuwu. 
Powell's  Point. 

Mill  Landing. 
St.  Johns, 
Marshal. 


ElkP  O. 

Brinkley  ville. 
Crttawbu  Station. 
Lexington. 
Fa  i  sou's. 
Egypt. 
Elk. 

Forestvillo. 
•  Gaf^sville. 
Shelby. 
Troy. ' 
Ashevil  le. 
Goidsboro'. 


York,  Nathan        Dob  son. 
YarborougbJJ  H  Sbeibv. 


If  the  truth  of  religion  were  to  be  judged  of  by  the! readi- 
ness and  cbcerfulnesa  which  a  man  of  any  sc^ot  sbows  in 
suffering,  then  the  opinions  and  perRuasious  of  no  sect  can 
be  truer  or  surer  than  those  of  the  Anabpptists  ;  since 
)  there  have  been  none  for  these  twtlve  hundred  years  past, 
.  that  have  been  more  grievously  puinshed,  or  that  have 
1  more  cheerfully  or  steadfastly  undergone,  and  even  offered 
J  themselves  f-*  the  most  cruel  ports  of  punishment,  than  this 
fl  people. — Cardinal  Hosius,  a  Romanist  and  President  of  the 
JiCounciiJof  Trent., 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC.  35 

BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS. 


i  •  ? 


SOUTHtlRN  BAPTIST  CONVENTION.  ' 


i  This  body  is  designed  to  represent  the  Goneral  Mission 
:•  ary  work  of  all  the  Southern  Baptist  churches,  and  meets,  ? 
i  in  it8  tenth  biennial  ^jession,  with  the  church  at  Raleigh,  3 
}  N.  C  ,  io  M  ly  nftxt.  Its  business,  daring  tho  interim  of  .J 
i  its  sessioa^ ,  is  conducted  by  fonr  beards,  > 

)  I.  The  Board  of  Foreign  Missions  Located  at  Richmond,  Va.  5 

J       Rev.  James  B.  Taylor,  D,  D.,  Corregpondiug  Sr:'y.  This  } 

I  board  sustains  at  present    fifteen    missionaries  in     China  -^ 

>  eighi  of  whom  are  native  assistants;  and   twenty-two,  in  > 

>  Africa.  > 


I  11.'  Domestic  and  Indian  Mission  Board,  located  at  Ma  -. 
£  Won,  Ala,  X 

<  -  > 
\  Rev.  M.  T.  Sumner,  Cor.  Sec.  This  board  has  now  > 
J  about  ONE  Hundred  missionaries  preaching  to  the  S'ddiers  ? 
C  of  the  C.  S.  Army  and  to  the  Indian  Warriqrs  who  side  with^ 
$  tHe  Sopth.  \ 

\  in.   The  Sunday  School  and   Publication    Board,   located  * 

<  at  Greenville ^  S.  C  \ 
s  \ 

f  Rev.  John  A.  Broadus,  D.  D.,  Corresponding  Secre-  -' 
I  tary.  This  board  is  now  publishing  bookw  suitable  for  the  ^ 
\  use  of  Sabbath  Schools,  and  endeavoring  to  awaken  an  in-^ 
J  terest  on  the  su"bject  throughout  the  South.  '    ? 

I  IV.   The  Bible  Board  > 

/  £ 

Was  located  it  Nashville,  Tenn.,   but  has  ceased  operations 

since  the  Occupation  of  that  place  by  the  Federals. 


-=^^ 


Z6 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


BAPTIST  STATE  CONVENTION  OF  N  C 

Rov.  James  IVicDaniel  of  Fayettoville,  President. 
Re^  vV.  M.  vVingatc,  of  Wake  ForcHt    ) 

r'"'  t!  "  Tc!^'"'^'  '^  ^  '^''^'^  Vice  Presidents. 

Rev.  Tbo-^\  E.  Skinner,  of  R^lei.rh  I 

Rov.  J.  D.  Hufhao,,  of  Raleigh:  Recording  Secretary. 

5     •  .,;  ^m  ^  "'•^^^^>  of  Forestvill..,  Treasure-. 

Rev.  \\  .  T.  Walters,  of  Wake  Forest  College,  Auditor 

K  f-^/^'f'^;'''j'  ^he  church    at  P.restville,    Wednesday 

before  1st  Sabbath  in  November,  18G5. 

This  body  was  orguBized  A.  D.  1829.  It  represents  the 
Missionary  interests  of  the  Baptists  in  ZJorlh  Carolina. 
Its  primary  ohj.>cts  are  the  educacion  of  young  men  called 
of  Orod  to  the  Gospel  ministry,  and  approved  by  the  chur.b- 
68  to  wnich  they  respectively  belong;  the  oirculatioa  of 
Bibles  and  religiou.  book.;  the  employment  of  missioua- 
nes  vrithm  the  limits  of  the  State,  and  in  the  army  ;  and 
a  co-operauon  with  the  Southern  Baptist  Conveatiou 
in  the  promotion  of  missions  in  general.  Its  business  is 
at  present  cou'ducted  by  three  Boards. 

I.   The  Board  of  Education,  located  at  Wake  Forest  College. 

Rev.  William  M  Wingato,  President  of  W«ke  Forest 
;^l'^';  ^'•;f,.^T  Walters,  Prof.  Wm  R.yall,  Prof.  W 
r  Brooks,  Wilhe  J  Palmer,  Priooipal  of  Deaf  and  Dumb 
Institution.  Rev  J  D  nufham  aad  Col  S  S  Biddle,  mem 
bars  of  the  Board. 

II.  Board  of  Missions  (now)  heated  at  Rah:ah. 

Rev  T  n  Pritchard,  Rev  W  M  Wirgafe,  W  J  Palmer 
'Col  J  M  Heck,  John  G  William..,  E.q.,  Rev  J  D  lIufLam' 
(  and  Rev  i  heodure  Whitfield,. members  of  the  Board. 

Rev  N  BOobl.,  ..f  lUIeigh,  Cor   Sec  ,  and  Gen.  Supt.  o 
(  Army  Colportage  for  North  Carolina. 

?       Rev  N  Bowen  cf  llcndersoavillf,  Asst.  Supt.  of  Colpor- 
s  tage.  ' 

TherGceipt.s  of  this  board  for  the  year  ending  Nov  Ist  I 
18G4,  were  S54y253.54.  It  ha«  sent  out  to  the  army  during  \ 
the  year  36  Missionaries  and  Chaplains  ;   has   given  away  1 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC.  37 


25,000  Bibles  aod  Testaments,  17,0  00  Bynm  Bo(>p,  fpt- 
crai  thousand  copies  of  the  Biblicul  llocorder,  and  niany 
hundred  thousand  pages  of  religious  tn^cty  ;  nrid  supplc- 
iDfnts  the  salaries  of  all  married  North  Carolina  Baptist 
Chaplains  in  the  field. 

III.   Sunday    School  and  Publication   Board,  located  at 

Raleigh, 

John  G  William?,    Rev  Thomag  H    PritcbMrd,  Kev  J  D 
Hufhara,  P  F  Pescud,  John   i^rmsLrong,  Jordui    Womble, 
Jr.,  and  John  Nichols,  members  of  the  Board. 
J       lie?  J  K  Howell,  Cor.  Secretary. 

)    JJ  The  roecipts  of  this  Board    in    contributions    and    from 
(  Convention  fund  amounted  toS4044  67,  vet  it  has    ipsued 
^  and    sold  $10,499  OO  worth  of  Sunday    School    bo^>ks    and 
(  tracts,  nas  done  a  business    to    the    extent    of  S18,488  21, 
\  and  has  actually  in  band  more  money  than  has  been  received 
(  from  \he  Convention  and  the  churches  during  the  year.        ? 
(       %^^  All  contributions  for  Army,  Sttte  and  Por.Mgn  Mis-  ^ 
\  sioiis  t-hould  be  sent  to  ],lev.  N.  B.   Cobb,    Cor.    Secretary 
^  Board  of  Missions,  Kaleigb,  N.  C. 

'  J5@" Contributions  for  the  Sal:  bath  School  cause,  or  orders 
(  for  Sunday  School  books,  to  Rev.  J.  K.  Howell,  Cor.  Sec'y 
I   Sunday  School  and  Publica'ion  B<.ard,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

^r*  Commu-.ications    rn    the    subject  of  Pidncatioo,  to  , 
Rev.  W.  M.    Wingfitc,  President  of  \Yake  F(-rest  Collf»ge,  j 
Forestville,  N.C.,  or  to  Ruv  J  B   Ilardwick,  Cor.  Sec.  Sol- 
dieri'  Childrens  Aid  Society,  Fayettcvillc,  N.  C 

Western  North  Carolina  Bajdist   Convention. 

Rev  G  S  Jones,  Hendersonville,  President. 
Rev  J  Auimons,         ) 
Rev  J  A  Stra-ilcy,    \  ^^^«  P^osiacnts. 
Rev  J  B  Mijrsh,  ilcndcrsonville...  Secretary. 
A  M  lluwkiDS,  do  Treasurer. 

Meets  this  \ear  (place'undetermioed)  en  Thure^k^ybcforo, 
2d  Sabbath  in  OcLuber,"l8C5. 

Board  of  Managers  at  IlendnsonviUe. 

\       RcT  N  Bowcn,  Br  \V  D  Whitted,  J  II  Alien,  I>  Morgan 

A  .      . ^^^ 


m^ 


jCfvb 


38 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


I  M  OweDsby,   M    Rickmaon,    David    G'.irron,    T  A  Allen, 
W  D  Justice,  W  >I  Porter,  S  K  Stansill,  B  King. 

Board  n^eets  on  Monday  after  3d  Sebbuth-  in  November, 
February,  May  and  August,  at  2  o'clock,  P..  M. 

The  objects  of  this   Oouveniion   are  similar  to    those  of 
the  Baptist  State   CoNYeD^ion. 

\]S'Qrth  Carolina  Baptist  SoWcrs     Childrens'   Aid 

Society, 

This  society  has  juet  beea    organized   for  the  purpose  of 
'eduoatiug  the    cbildron    of  deceasod   and    disabled    North 
Carolina  soldiers,  in  schools  already  in  existeuce.     its  ofH- 
icers  arc  as  follows  : 
I  Kcv  W  M  Wiugate,  Pre^j^dcat, 

!  KdV  T  H  Pritchard,         o  ^.      ^      .,     ^ 

o       X   .  w   \\  .  ;  1  V  Vice  rresideate. 

Kev  Jas  MoJJauiel,  j 

!  Kev  J  B  Hardwick,  Corresponding  Secretary. 

ilandal  McDaniei,  llecording  Seureiary. 


Thos  McDabiel,  Treasurer, 


Rev 
Rev 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 
do 


J  D  Hufhim, 
J  S  Puref-jy, 
H  Petty, 
F  A  Belcher, 
Theo  Whitfield, 
J  A  Stradlcy, 
N  Bowen, 
K  H  Moody, 
P  1)  Gold, 
T  R  Gains, 
W  T  Brooks. 


do  E  A  Poe, 
do  R  B  Jones, 
do  R  R  Savage, 
do   Wm  Roy  all. 


Execxct  ive  Committee, 


Managers. 

Rev  S  G  Mason,     Robt  Lewis,  Esq 
do  F  M  JordoQ,    Col  J  M  Ueck, 
do  W  M  Young,  Cbas  P  Johnsou, 
do  N  VV  Wilaoo,  E  P  P-.well, 
do  A  J  Cansler,    J  B  Parker, 
do  N  B  Cobb,       Dr  T  Williams, 
John  II  Hymaa,, 
Col  A  M  FaisoD, 
H  TysoV, 
W  T  Walters, 


Rev  W^Hooper,  D  D.,  R  McDaniel,       S  Casbwell, 
do  Jas  McDaniel,       P  Taylor,  Major  Downer, 

Col  Devane,  Rev  J  M  Beasly,  Giles  Koushee, 

S  Gilmore,  Dr  Free  man,       Rev  J  B  Hard  wick. 


STATISTICAL  ALMANAC. 


39 


It  P 


B 

o 

OD 


TO 


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3 
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2      CD 

S  cr5 


o 
^  o 

B  i 

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cr 

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D 

H3 
P- 
CD 
O 

ca 

o 

B 


&> 
«-«1 


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o  oa 


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tt> 


05     — • 


O       CT- 


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«^    IT* 

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cr  f» 


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yco^OS 


p  ^. 


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ST  JT  :::;*  S'  P^  ^   •* 
2.  O  o   p   ^   <   o 

o   a   o  Jr    ^  ril  «i 


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c    »> 

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ft 

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ft 


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P     P    nD     p 
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q*  r  P  ^  o-  H 

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»4^  to  «i  »^ 
Cn  CO  ►-»  O 


ooa  ooooooQooccx) 


i§— 


r^f^O   '  . '" '.l8TATIST\(>t  ALMANAC/     ' 


^r-I .- to : " T^ 

V-r* -^^^ — •-• •   ■     M 5 '■ *-r- «— ? -^ 


\  \,  Baiiii^klfaWnJigh  Schooh  in  ^orth  iJarolfna, 

fWar^^'aw  high  Scho  1,  '  '  Warsa^,  Ish^m  R  lyall,  Prin. 

Millarus  S  'hool,  Mt  Olive,  K  W  Mihar4     do 

)  Beulnh  Acatleiiiy,  Wadisoo. 

;  ReyDol'lson  Instilute,  KoynoHson. 

Mars  Hill  College,  Mars  llili. 

United  J'>pfist  Institute,  Taylorsvvlle. 

m  — ■ — — ' 

A  i^-KVV  1M?UKTANT  FACTS  ;: 

IX   REGARD   TO     - 

THE  SOUTHERN  HEPATIC  PILLS." 

1.  THEt  ARE  PREPARED  FROM  THE  BEST  QUALITY 
•f  Medirines  by  the  discoverer,  now  an  dged  Minister  ot  the 
GoRpel,  aii'i  are  safe. 

w.  They  have  boen  known  for  yeans,  and  tested  by  thousands. 

3.  Yive  hundred  persons  are  known    to  have  been  curod  by  )* 

4.  t'Ucj  aienot  rccorarnended  by  the  Proprietor  for  every 
thing,  hut  «'n'.y  for  diseases  vrhirb  arise  from  disonlered  Livers: 

'  0.  DirfCtions  and  certiiicites  accompany  each  box,  and  these 
otrtiiicat'--^  are  from  w(  11  known  and  most  rcppectable individ- 
uals 

G.  CorreK,"tondf>nts  recommend  them  as  ^ood  for  Liver  Dis- 
caf>e.  r^hiUs  and  fever,  Pneumonia,  Jaundice,  Dyspopnia.,  Bil- 
ion>t  Fere  s,  Bilious  Rheumatism, AV'orms,  Pleurisy,  Bronchitis^ 

&C.,   t!i6o. 

7.  Several  ger.ilemen  state  that  the  use  of  these  Pills  haa 
been  to  .hern  an  annual  Ravinj;  of  from  $100  to  $200  ;  they 
are  the  Vewt  piantaiion  Medicine  ever  offered  to  the  public. 

8.  Soiue  v.hysicians  ^f  the  hif;lie.st  standing  prescribe  them 
to  th»*ir  p:itient:»,  and  hundreds  of  boxes  have  been  sold  to  reg- 
ular j^acritioners.  - 

9.  J^uriiig  the  last  quarter,  2^,880  boxes  have  been  sold  to 
two  l^ruggists,  one  in  JSouth  Car'^lina,  and  one  in  No'th 
Cf.rolina,  and  some  tim<^  agoHiiver  3, 700  boxes  were  ordered  by 
])rug^'i!^i^  in  one  town  in  Virginia.  . 

g^^'"  Price,  $5  a  box.     For  $50,  a  dozen  hoaxes. Xvill  be  j-ont  to 
any  address,     A  very  liberal  discount  to  Druggists   ?.nd   coUn-  ) 
Iry  merchants.     Cash  (New  currency)  to  accompany  orders. 


I 


Addte^s,  GEO.  W,  DEEMS, 

.      .  Goldsboro'.  N.  C 


A  •'- 


